Rotations
Rotations · Nuclear · Workflows
The same cards as the library below, put where they are asked for fifty times a week.
How it goes
How it goes
The local click paths in CSImport on Citrix and Fuji PACS Web, and how a study moves from acquisition to interpretation. §03 adds one rule about this card specifically: login and password handling stays behind authorized system controls and no credential appears in page markup — which is why nothing about signing in is written here.
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What a nuclear report covers, in order. §05’s own list.
The morning half of the rotation, and the one with a patient on a treadmill.
How it goes
Which agent this lab uses by default, who orders it, who administers it, and what the fellow is responsible for. No dose, infusion rate or reversal threshold is written anywhere in this repository and none should be added without pharmacy.
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What the baseline review has to cover before a patient exercises, in the lab’s own terms.
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The local list, and who decides when a test is held rather than run.
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Who is called, in what order, for an abnormal response during the test itself.
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How long recovery is monitored, and where the test is documented.
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What happens between the camera and the worklist.
What an F1 actually does at the processing station in the morning, step by step.
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How raw data is opened and what is looked at first.
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The local check, and what is done about a study that fails it.
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The acquisition parameters this lab uses and why.
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The processing sequence, in the software this lab runs.
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The afternoon half, and the skill the fellowship is measured on.
How it goes
Where the PET pre-read differs from the SPECT one in this lab — what is reviewed, in what order, and whether flow quantification is part of the routine read.
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What is reported, and from which software output.
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When a viability study is done here, and how it is read.
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The lab’s own threshold for calling a study high risk, as opposed to the published framework on the Clinical Guide.
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Where the prior studies are found, and what is compared.
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The part of the rotation that is a licence rather than a skill.
How it goes
How the week is scheduled and who signs it off. The requirement itself is stated — at least one week of technologist-guided exposure across all three areas — and is what the steps above are.
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What a fellow may and may not handle, and under whose licence. No tracer, activity or preparation step is written here.
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The same question, for dose preparation specifically. This is a radiation-safety boundary, not a workflow to sketch.
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The daily QC routine, and what a fellow observes versus performs.
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The local badge, monitoring and contamination procedure, and who to tell when something goes wrong.
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What Authorized User status requires here, how the 80-hour course is arranged, and who tracks it. The published Level I and Level II numbers are on Quick Reference and Progress, from a dated table.
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Half of this rotation’s obligations end in a telephone call.
How it goes
Who responds to a complication in the testing lab, and how they are called.
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Where the line sits between a result that is reported and one that is telephoned. The rule that an abnormal result is communicated is stated; the threshold is not.
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Where the call is documented, and the exact template or SmartPhrase name if one exists.
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What has to be logged, and where it is not yet logged anywhere.
Whether the count comes from MedHub, from CSImport, or from manual entry. No total appears on Progress until one of them is connected.
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Where performed, supervised and observed are recorded separately.
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Whether PET studies are logged apart from SPECT anywhere today.
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Which 80-hour Nuclear Physics and Radiation Safety course the program uses, how a fellow enrolls, who pays, and where completion is recorded.
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What the Oak Ridge option actually is, whether it is offered every year, and how a fellow asks for it.
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Three systems, named by the program. No click path is written here.
How it is reached on Citrix, what a fellow does in it, and how a report is started. Login handling stays behind authorized system controls and no credential belongs on this page.
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The access route, and what is looked up here rather than in CSImport.
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The exact path to the folder, and the pop-up setting that has to be allowed for it to open.
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The path a study takes from acquisition, through processing, to the worklist a fellow pre-reads from.
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Listed rather than guessed. These are the facts this page cannot answer.
Last updated 2026-09-24 · Program, Nuclear Work Guide specification, 2026-09-24
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