SaaS Metrics
Radiographic Positioning Guide for Medical Imaging Professionals and Students
Meets latest Apple requirements.
Similar to x-ray pocket guide or reference booklet.
Detailed instructions for more than 200 radiographic positions:
1. technical factors
2. image receptor size and orientation
3. patient and part positioning
4. respiration instructions
5. central ray entrance/exit points and angulation
6. image quality points
7. structures demonstrated
Suggested digital imaging systems technical factor settings added for all positions (except nephrotomography)
Representative radiographic image which can be enlarged for closer inspection.
Enlargeable photograph of properly positioned human model showing the correctly collimated area of interest with the central ray entry point.
A helpful NOTE tab for every position; save techniques, special terms, or other helpful information.
Search function finds search term in position titles and/or instructions.
My Routines function allows grouping of selected positions into a saved routine.
My Notes function allows saving notes not related to a position.
Developed using the ARRT Content Specifications to include nearly all ARRT entry-level radiographic positions.
- “OPTIONAL” positions are included which may be ordered in clinical practice. These OPTIONAL positions are judged by the authors and other educational colleagues as handy references, but are not listed on the ARRT Radiography Content.
Instructions referenced to the most recent ASRT Radiography Curriculum and national positioning texts.
Written and edited by 2 Ph.D. radiography educators, each with more than 30 years of teaching experience.
A convenient guide to positioning the patient and a valuable study aid for radiography students.
A great reference and review tool for technologists and clinical instructors.
Product Positioning & Context
Related Ecosystem & Alternatives
Discover adjacent products, open-source repositories, and developer tools sharing similar technical architecture.
Deep-Dive FAQs
What is iRadTech?
iRadTech is a digital product or tool described as: Ballinger and Bruckner, LLP
Where did iRadTech originate?
Data for iRadTech was aggregated directly from the Apple App Store community ecosystem, representing raw developer and early-adopter sentiment.
When was iRadTech publicly launched?
The initial public indexing or launch date for iRadTech within our tracked developer communities was recorded on December 29, 2009.
How popular is iRadTech?
iRadTech has achieved measurable traction, logging over 52 reviews and facilitating 5 recorded discussions or engagements.
Which technical categories define iRadTech?
Based on metadata extraction, iRadTech is categorized under topics such as: Medical, Reference.
Are there open-source alternatives related to iRadTech?
Yes, the GitHub ecosystem contains correlated projects. For example, a repository named duoan/TorchCode shares highly similar architectural descriptions and topics.
How does the creator describe iRadTech?
The original author or development team describes the product as follows: "Radiographic Positioning Guide for Medical Imaging Professionals and Students
Meets latest Apple requirements.
Similar to x-ray pocket guide or reference booklet.
Detailed instructions for more ..."
Community Voice & Feedback
I have never written a review for an app, but I must say this one is so worth the $25 if you are an RT student in clinic. Not only have I found it to be an easily accessible way to study positioning details for coursework review and clinicals, it is much faster and succinct than any technique books I have seen. Very good app, and easy to use!
New version is 100% better! Thank you for including radiographs for all exams!
Doesn’t have inlet and outlet views of the pelvis. If you’re going to pay this much for an app it should have more views.
If your a new tech and just need the basics, this is fine. I wouldn’t say it’s worth 25 bucks though. I was hoping it would have more specialty views.
Here’s a list of common views not found on this app.
Hammate hook and pisiform views of wrist.
Radial head view of elbow.
False profile of hips.
Inlet/ outlet view of pelvis
Flex/ext of L-spine.
This is just what I could find missing at a quick glance.
At this price I really wish it would have more. For a little more you can just buy the Merrill’s pocket book that has a lot more info to offer. How do I get my money back?
Here’s a list of common views not found on this app.
Hammate hook and pisiform views of wrist.
Radial head view of elbow.
False profile of hips.
Inlet/ outlet view of pelvis
Flex/ext of L-spine.
This is just what I could find missing at a quick glance.
At this price I really wish it would have more. For a little more you can just buy the Merrill’s pocket book that has a lot more info to offer. How do I get my money back?
The latest update made this app an amazing tool. It's finally formatted for the newer iPhones so it looks nice, updated positions, and the ability to add notes is great. By far the most expensive app I've bought but well worth it.
Thrilled to see the same excellent info contained in my Bontrager book from school over 10 years ago in a handy App!! I had the pleasure of meeting Mr Ballinger years ago. Fabulous gentleman! This App is a must for any Rad Tech student, travel tech, and old Techs like me. Great job Phil 😊
Great app but little expensive.
Really handy for Rad Tech students
Just wish it had kVp and mAs other than that very useful and always with you as long as you have your phone.
I think this app is great and well organized. I am a student that will be taking my boards in 4months. It would be nice to have an option to take quizzes on the positioning. That's my only suggestion on adding to the app.
I think including kVp and mAs would make this app perfect! Great for sitting and reviewing positioning when you have down time.
Would be much better if included kVp and mAs calculator or averages for study purposes and having everything in the same spot. Awesome app though, highly recommended by teachers, students, and techs.
I am a clinical instructor and use this app as a quick reference to show students how to properly position patients and how the resulting radiograph is supposed to look. I love this app.
This is very useful, I just wish there were trauma "shots" & positions in the app.
Discovery Source
Apple App Store Aggregated via automated community intelligence tracking.
Tech Stack Dependencies
No direct open-source NPM package mentions detected in the product documentation.
Media Tractions & Mentions
No mainstream media stories specifically mentioning this product name have been intercepted yet.
Deep Research & Science
No direct peer-reviewed scientific literature matched with this product's architecture.
Helpful when I was once a student and still is helpful now, I highly recommend this to any aspiring future rad techs, this will be of great use in your day to day exams.
However, I think it’s due time for this app to be updated to be more modern instead of the way it is now with more projections, special exams, and updated animations and whatnot, these things will make this app even better if not greater than it ever was. Hope the developers keep this in mind.