Turn the body and tap a structure

The Atlas gathers 15 systems from the BodyParts3D collection. Drag to turn, tap to isolate and read the sheet.

The model opens without an account. The session asks for one.

The heart in the Atlas, in 3D

The 3D model loads when this part of the page appears.

3D model: BodyParts3D, © The Database Center for Life Science, licensed under CC Attribution 4.0 International.

A real slice of the product's interface, with fictional data.

Anatomy does not fit a flat figure

Three limits the 3D model takes out of the way.

  • A single angle

    Here you turn it and see the structure from every side.

  • A name without context

    Each piece opens its sheet, with what not to confuse it with.

  • Structure without clinic

    The sheet brings what is seen on the physical exam and in imaging.

From the model to practice

The Atlas is also a session engine, and each mode trains one thing.

  • Guided dissection

    A script of steps by region and system.

  • Flash case

    Quick questions about the structures in the collection.

  • Layers and palpation

    Switch a system's layers on and train what is palpated in the physical exam.

  • Review of the day

    The server builds the session from what you need to review.

An Atlas session inside the plan

Your growth plan

  • Chest pain in the emergency roomClinical case
    72%Done
  • Anatomy of the heartAI Tutor
  • Anatomy of the heartAssessmentInterviewer1 of 3 answers
    To do
  • Heart and great vesselsAtlasGuided dissection
    To do
  • Mock exam in the Enamed formatMock exam
    To do

Each structure has a sheet

Tap a piece of the model and its sheet opens.

  • Name, summary and relations

    The sheet says what the structure is and how it connects to its neighbours.

  • Do not mix up

    Pairs that get swapped sit side by side, and the sheet lights up both.

  • On the physical exam and in imaging

    What is palpated and what is seen on imaging, in the same sheet.

  • Found a mistake? Report it

    The sheet has a way to flag when something is wrong.

The rotator cuff in the Atlas, in 3D

The 3D model loads when this part of the page appears.

3D model: BodyParts3D, © The Database Center for Life Science, licensed under CC Attribution 4.0 International.

Textbook figure, or 3D model

The same content, a different way of looking.

Textbook figure

  • One angle

    You rebuild the rest in your head.

  • Fixed caption

    The name is there, and the neighbour is left out.

  • Nothing changes when you miss

    The figure asks nothing.

3D Atlas

  • Every angle

    Drag and the structure turns.

  • Isolate a piece

    Tapping highlights the structure and pushes its neighbours back.

  • Sessions that ask

    Guided dissection and flash case ask about what you saw.

When to use it

  • Before a practical class

    Turn the structure before you see it in the lab.

  • In anatomy review

    Let the review of the day build the session from what you need to review.

  • When studying the physical exam

    Palpation and the sheet tie the structure to what you feel by hand.

Questions about the Atlas

Where do the models come from?

From the BodyParts3D collection, © The Database Center for Life Science, licensed under CC Attribution 4.0 International.

Do I need an account to turn the model?

No. The model opens without an account. Sessions, such as guided dissection, ask for one.

Does it work on a phone?

It does. Drag sideways to turn, and the page keeps scrolling vertically. With data saver on, the model only loads when you ask.

Who produces the sheets?

The sheets are AI-generated and AI-reviewed; no health professional writes or reviews them. They can contain errors, so each sheet has a way to report what is wrong.

Open the Atlas

The model opens without an account. The session asks for one.

Start your training
  • 15 systems
  • A sheet per structure
  • Sessions that ask