e-Anatomy: Interactive Atlas of Human Anatomy
The atlas is an excellent tool for learning about the connection between anatomy and the associated medical imaging to build diagnostic understanding and skills to recognize pathology. [...] e-Anatomy offers more than a standard anatomy atlas, it is interactive, interconnected, and available in multiple formats. [...] The authoritative content and multiple platforms of the e-Anatomy atlas make it a useful resource for librarians to provide in university and hospital libraries.
Rachel C. Perry
2025

National competition reveals common errors in target delineation among young clinicians in radiation therapy
The establishment and dissemination of standardized contouring guidelines and delineation atlases, such as […] the online anatomy atlas on the e-Anatomy […], can aid in accurately delineating target areas.
Qingyu Huang et al
2025

Facilitating active learning of sectional anatomy with technology-enhanced small-group tasks [...]
Small-group active learning tasks enhanced with either anatomage table or IMAIOS e-learning platform are equally effective in improving students' immediate understanding of sectional anatomy [...] These results demonstrate that alternative complementary systems, that are significantly less versatile but also more affordable, may still offer good outcomes for all stakeholders.
Guilherme R. B. C. Fonseca et al
2024

RadioGraphics: Residency Training to Lifelong Learning
The world of imaging has largely completed the paradigm shift from analog to digital images in a few short years. Monitors have replaced film, and electronic communication predominates over paper reports. The same paradigm shift is rapidly occurring in radiology education [...] In daily work, the quick reference for an unusual finding may be “Dr Google,” and anatomy is checked by using e-Anatomy (1) rather than a textbook atlas.
Robert Franz Buchmann et al
2009

App Review Series: e-Anatomy
e-Anatomy represents one of the oldest and most developed web-based anatomy resources available for radiologists and health-care professionals. Many radiology residencies and academic centers hold institutional licenses. [...] Outstanding adaptation of the website’s functionality to a mobile setting. Image quality and responsiveness are excellent. Content is quite comprehensive and multiple modalities are included (illustrations, XR, MR, CT, 3D).
Arjun Sharma
2015

E-Anatomy
This product has been recommended by some of the leading medical imaging professionals, and it has institutional subscribers around the world. Additional modules are being created, and existing ones are updated on a regular basis. Think of e-Anatomy as another form of outreach to promote library services to your clients. It will not only make your hospital departments or medical students more aware of the library and the services it offers, but it will also offer teaching and learning opportunities
John J Ellis
2010

Radiology, Mobile Devices, and Internet of Things (IoT)
In addition to the QEVLAR questions described above, IMAIOS provides a subscription service called eAnatomy that provides learners with detailed anatomy on representative CT and MRI images. At Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, iPads were given to residents as a learning tool with subscriptions to eAnatomy and STATdx [30]. Following institution of the program, Berkowitz et al. found that 86% utilized the iPad daily, with the eAnatomy app used most frequently
Supriya Gupta et al
2020

Radiological media and modern supporting tools in radiology
Radiology is a field with a high demand on information. Nowadays, a huge variety of electronic media and tools exists in addition to the classical media. Asynchronous and synchronous e-learning are constantly growing and support radiology with case collections, webinars and online textbooks. This is not practiced in radiology, but anatomical resources, available both on the Internet and as an app on the tablet, are also very popular here. IMAIOS [24], thanks to its interactive anatomy atlas which is adapted to the slice imaging technology of CT, MRI,  X-ray or illustrations, is a useful tool for complicated cases or difficult anatomy for more specific questions.* translated from German into English by Victoria Kirk
A. Sachs et al
2014

Mobile learning device increased study efficiency for radiology residents but with risk of temporary novelty effect
At the end of the study, all participants stated that they used IMAIOS e-Anatomy, RADPrimer, and STATdx at least once in a while (Fig. 3). At six months, a majority were already using these resources (IMAIOS e-Anatomy ¼ 96%, RADPrimer ¼ 91%, and STATdx ¼ 86% of participants) [...] Of these four resources, IMAIOS e-Anatomy was most frequently used, followed by STATdx and RADPrimer [...] STATdx and IMAIOS e-Anatomy were the resources used regularly by most of our study participants.
Ann-Sofi Björkman et al
2019