10月23日 的 Anatomy Atlas 3D: Human Body 應用程式分析

Anatomy Atlas 3D is a 3D atlas of the human body for students of medicine, dentistry, nursing and physical therapy. Tap any structure and its name appears, with its Latin term and a clear definition. Works offline, with no account and no ads. TAP, NAME, UNDERSTAND • Tap a structure to select it: the rest of the body darkens so it stands out • Its English and Latin names (Terminologia Anatomica 2) and a short definition • For muscles: action, origin, insertion and innervation • Isolate it to see it alone, filling the screen, then bring the body back in one tap A BODY YOU CAN TAKE APART • More than 1,000 structures in 3D, with a male and a female body • Six layers, from the superficial muscles down to the skeleton: muscles, heart and vessels, lymphatics, nerves and senses, organs, skeleton • Tap a layer to hide it, or sweep down the layer rail to peel the body in one gesture • Hide any structure, undo any step, reset in one tap • Section planes: sagittal, coronal or axial, to see inside ORGANS IN DETAIL • Open an organ on its own and study it part by part: heart, brain, eye, ear, brain ventricles, larynx, lungs, stomach and intestines, liver and pancreas, kidneys and bladder, endocrine glands • The eye, the inner and middle ear, the brain ventricles and the lung lobes come as detailed models QUIZ • A structure is named, you find it on the model • Choose the region (head, neck, thorax, abdomen, pelvis, upper or lower limb) and the systems • 15 questions per round, left or right both count, and the structures you missed to review at the end FIND ANYTHING • Search by English or Latin name, even with a typo • Six views: anterior, posterior, left, right, superior, inferior • On iPad: a side panel next to the model, keyboard shortcuts and trackpad zoom GOOD TO KNOW • Works offline. The female body downloads once, the first time you open it • No account, no ads, no tracking • Definitions come from Wikipedia, and each one credits its article • For education only. Not a medical device and not medical advice