Human Anatomy

Subscription and open-access 3D and virtual interactive learning resources to support all health sciences students.

• Anatomy and Physiology Revealed – an interactive cadaver dissection experience. Detailed information and audio pronunciations build anatomical knowledge, and comprehensive quizzing reinforces learning. (AccessPhysiotherapy platform)
• Human Anatomy Modules – interactive modules that allow for visualization of the human body in 3D format. (AccessMedicine Platform)
• Human Anatomy Tours – focuses on a few select anatomical structures in detail. Interactive slides with text. (AccessMedicine Platform)
• Innerbody: Human Anatomy Online – enables you to pick a body system, click on names or body parts from a picture, and obtain descriptions.
• Get Body Smart – an online examination of human anatomy and physiology. Animated text narrations and quizzes to explain the structures and functions of the human body systems.
• Lumen Learn – interactive models with testing. Click on area of the body to explore and then the numbers on the models for identification. Areas covered: skeletal, muscle, nerves, arteries, dermatones, cutaneous innervation. 
• Muscle Atlas – University of Washington Department of Radiology Muscle Atlas and teaching materials. Contains an illustrated atlas of the muscles of the upper and lower extremities and online teaching materials on musculoskeletal radiology.
• MedPix – from the National Library of Medicine, a free open-access online database of medical images, teaching cases, and clinical topics, integrating images and textual metadata including over 12,000 patient case scenarios, 9,000 topics, and nearly 59,000 images.
• Radiopaedia – one of the web’s largest collections of radiology cases and reference articles.
• NIH Anatomy & Physiology Training Modules – introduce the structure and function of the human body.
• The Visible Human Project – created by the National Library of Medicine (NLM). Provides publicly-available complete, anatomically detailed, three-dimensional representations of a human male body and a human female body. Specifically,  cross-sectional cryosection, CT, and MRI images obtained from one male cadaver and one female cadaver.
• Clarkson University Human Anatomy Resources – created by faculty and professionals at Clarkson University, this source compiles resources as part of the Brainstem project.