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7 Ways Virtual Dissection Labs Can Benefit Your Program If you teach anatomy, you’ve seen how expectations around learning have shifted. Virtual dissection labs continue to emerge as a powerful complement or modern alternative to traditional cadaver labs. With advances in 3D visualization, interactive software, and remote access, these tools are becoming a go-to option for programs looking to adapt to changing educational […]Lire l’article
Tears are essential for our eye health. This watery secretion contains several proteins, such as lysozymes and immunoglobulin A, which protect the surface of the eye from infection, while maintaining the hydration of the epithelial surface of the eye. The lacrimal gland is a lobulated exocrine gland that is responsible for producing tears. The gland […]Lire l’article
The knee joint is the largest joint in the human body. It acts as a hinge joint formed by the articulation of the femur, tibia, and patella. We use our knees to bend, straighten, and slightly rotate our legs as is essential for everyday walking, running, or jumping. The knee has four main ligaments. These […]Lire l’article
Infants first begin to smile consciously or socially between 6 and 12 weeks old. As we grow our smile changes. We develop teeth to replace gums. Those first set of teeth fall out to reveal our adult teeth. Sometimes those teeth may even go through changes such as braces, or maybe one day dentures. The […]Lire l’article
Tarsal tunnel syndrome is a result of tibial nerve compression or damage at the tarsal tunnel. The tarsal tunnel is a passage in the medial ankle. It is bounded by the flexor retinaculum of the ankle, the medial malleolus of the tibia and the talus and calcaneus bones. Several structures pass through the tarsal tunnel […]Lire l’article
A great way to understand what Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia are, is to first understand the basic anatomy of the brain. The brain can be simplified into key structures. The cerebrum is the bulk of the brain. It can be divided into the frontal, parietal, temporal and occipital lobes as well as the […]Lire l’article
The muscles of the back include those that move the vertebral column, help maintain posture, and are involved in movements of the pectoral girdle and arm. The muscles of the back can be categorised into two main groups: the extrinsic and the intrinsic muscles. The extrinsic muscles of the back are generally involved in movements […]Lire l’article
Introduction We are thrilled to announce that Complete Anatomy is now available on the web for our institutional customers, a significant step forward in making our market-leading 3D anatomy models more accessible for educators and students alike. Now anyone with a browser and internet connection can conveniently access shared content—no app downloads needed! Guided by […]Lire l’article
Welcome back to a brand-new episode of Anatomy Dissected! In this video, we will learn about the tenth cranial nerve, also known as the vagus nerve. In this episode you will learn: Check out all the Anatomy Dissected videos on our YouTube channel. Lire l’article
This year, International Women’s Day is themed around ‘Acceleration Action’. This highlights the need of making moves and clear steps to obtain gender equality. We have made huge strides in this area in the past decade, but it is evident that there is still a lot of work to do. For example, according to an […]Lire l’article
