an@tomedia is a unique way to learn about the anatomy of the human body. It is a comprehensive, self-paced learning program that explores anatomy from four different perspectives:
These perspectives teach you how the body is constructed (from regions and systems) and how you can deconstruct the body (with dissection and imaging techniques).
Unlike any other anatomy multimedia program, an@tomedia combines an interactive photographic and illustrated atlas with detailed, serial dissections of real human bodies and coloured overlays. Most other available products are animated and lack detailed content, because they are designed for a specific learning task (eg. preparation for an exam). Most are also limited in their interactivity and educational value because they do not address multiple perspectives of learning anatomy.
an@tomedia is arranged in nine modules. The content for each module is distributed on a single CD-ROM, and can be used on both Macintosh and PC computers. These interactive CD modules provide additional depth and detail to complement the book, General Anatomy: Principles and Applications . Five modules are currently available:
Four more modules, Upper Limb, Lower Limb, Neck, and Head are in development and will be released at regular intervals.
Features:PLEASE NOTE: The CD works on normal PCs/MACs. Any external application/software installed to run the CDs can cause a problem in viewing the CD.
Author | Eizenberg/ Briggs |
---|---|
Table Of Content | Dissection (including Procedures & Post-mortem)Dissection techniquesAutopsy with organs in situExcised viscera from autopsyIncisions and wound closureJoint & body cavity tapsInjections & nerve blocksVascular accessImagingPlain radiographsContrast radiographsThe body in sectionComputed TomogramsMagnetic Resonance ImagesUltrasonographyEndoscopyRegionsHuman form & structureBody growth & developmentNormal variationAnatomical variation in structureAnatomical variation in positionPathological changesSurface borders of body regionsHead & neck regionsTrunk regionsLimb regionsArrangement of regionsLandmarks between regionsOrganisation within regionsSystemsSkeletal systemArticular systemMuscular systemIntegumental systemRespiratory systemDigestive systemUrinary & male genital systemEndocrine & female genital systemNervous systemArterial systemVenous systemLymphatic & haemopoietic system |