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Everything below is organized the way the elective actually happens: learn the material, practice the skill, use it on the rotation, then turn it into an application.
160+ diagnoses across chest, abdomen and GI, musculoskeletal, neuro, genitourinary, vascular, breast, and paediatrics. Filter by system, modality, or tier, with classic signs and report phrasing for each.
How radiology works, the density ladder, windowing, contrast safety, and the imaging artifacts common enough to be mistaken for pathology.
The axial slices every clerkship expects you to name, alongside the sectional imaging content.
Searchable radiology terminology, with British and American spelling variants noted where they differ.
One question per high-yield diagnosis, tagged to the shelf exam it's most likely to show up on.
10 case types, including frontal and lateral chest radiographs, CT head, CT chest, CT abdomen and pelvis, cervical spine, limb radiographs, ultrasound orientation, and MRI sequence identification. Click everywhere you would check, then reveal a coverage map scored against the zones that actually matter for that study.
A primer on report anatomy and copyable modality templates, then real pathology cases: one image, a full free-text report, graded against a model with credit for the pertinent negatives you documented, not just the findings you caught.
A structured case log with no field anywhere for a patient name, date of birth, or MRN. Log modality, findings, and what you learned, not who the patient was.
10 packs that focus what to look for on a given day of the rotation, from the first day in the reading room to a body-system-specific day.
A chrome-free, distraction-free view of the reference library, built for pulling up on a workstation between cases.
Turn your logged cases into material for a mid-rotation check-in, an end-of-rotation self-assessment, an ERAS experience description, or interview talking points. An automatic pass flags anything that looks patient-identifying before you export it.
22 topics students actually get asked to present, each with a slide skeleton and anticipated questions to build your own talk from. It won't invent citations for you.
What to ask for, from whom, and by when, so the letter-of-recommendation conversation happens with enough lead time.
A timeline for the rest of the application, from the rotation itself through submission.