If you are a member of e-Anatomy or vet-Anatomy, you’ll have noticed that we are always open to your suggestions and remarks and try to provide you with the content and features you need (sometimes it can take us a while!). We are also constantly striving to improve the content and quality of our atlases.
2 new human anatomy illustration modules
We recently released an illustration module about the integumentary system, created by Bérénice Guérin, containing 14 original medical illustrations. They depict the skin, subcutaneous layer, cutaneous appendages (nails, hairs, skin glands), as well as the caudal retinaculum and the breast. Histological sections were provided by Aurélie Adriansen MD (Medipath, Montpellier - France). These anatomical plates have been specifically designed for medical students, nursing students, interns, practitioners, or to illustrate a course. It is available for free on e-Anatomy.
Also recently published: the male pelvis module. It contains 76 labeled anatomical illustrations created by Antoine Micheau MD (Anatomical Radiologist, Montpellier - France). We insisted on the McNeal zonal anatomy of the prostate gland used for the PI-RADS classification of prostate cancer on MRI. These anatomical plates have been specifically designed for medical students, medical interns and more generally health professionals.
The dog’s whole body in CT
In veterinary medicine, knowledge of cross-sectional anatomy is essential, especially for interpreting radiological examinations. However, cross-sectional anatomy is not necessarily obvious from macroscopic anatomy images. The whole body module has been specifically designed as an educational tool to facilitate the learning of cross-sectional radioanatomy. It allows veterinarian students, new to anatomy, to look for and identify the different parts and structures of the dog's body and their anatomical relationships. A graduate veterinary student can learn to read labeled CTs and compare them to anatomical sections.
The main anatomical structures of the whole body of the dog were by Dr. Stephan Mahler, DVM, MA, MSc, PhD (Veterinary Anatomist - IMAIOS).
New modules are expected for vet-Anatomy and will be released in the coming months.
Let us know if you have any suggestions!
The IMAIOS team
contact@imaios.com
