Thread: Useful Anatomy Websites
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24-06-2004 02:21 AM #1
Useful Anatomy Websites
Cyberanatomy Tutorials http://anatome.ncl.ac.uk/tutorials/index.html
Web based anatomy tutorials by Dr Donal Shanahan from the University of Newcastle Upon Tyne
Get Body Smart Anatomy http://www.getbodysmart.com/
Animated Flash anatomy elearning by Scott Sheffield
Gray's Anatomy http://www.bartleby.com/107/
1918 version of Gray's anatomy available online with colour illustrations
Instant Anatomy http://www.instantanatomy.net/
A website with illustrations of the Human Body to aid the learning of Human Anatomy
If you have any more useful links post them here....
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24-06-2004 08:26 PM #2
www.anatomy.tv
You have to pay for the usage of the website - but it gives you a 24hr free trial with each email address.. I've made use of it for revision for a day... its great and makes things easier to understand!
http://www.netanatomy.com/
Brilliant website!!! I use this to practice reading x-rays and cross-sectional anatomy - they are also starting to add gross anatomy - which they didn't have when I did my anatomy degree. Its almost as good as having Mc Minns!!!!
X*Last one out of the forum - PLEASE TURN OUT THE LIGHTS...*
FY1 - Surgery - UROLOGY
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15-04-2006 12:16 PM #3
thanks guys, those are great!! calming me down a bit about the revision, things like these makes things a lot clearer
Fourth Year Medic, Liverpool
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27-04-2006 11:41 PM #4
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28-04-2006 04:02 AM #5
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28-04-2006 01:02 PM #6Junior Member
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Thanks for the Anatomy Websites. Will be on the lookout for some more sites on this thread.
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29-04-2006 04:30 AM #7
thanks guys, really gr8 websites.....
does any1 know a good website which pronounces medical terms (including anatomy/physiology) using audio aid?forzaITALIAWC2006... come'on azzurri
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13-05-2006 05:46 AM #8no9n longer accessible except to newcastle medics.
Originally Posted by Admin
"..what matters is not how you fall, but how you pick yourself up.."
"..the price of your future is your present.."
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23-05-2007 06:32 PM #9Senior Member
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An incredible resource below. The latter link is excellent for learning anatomy of the wrist and hand, all those damn thenar and hypothenar muscles.
http://www.dartmouth.edu/~anatomy/haehome.htm
http://www.dartmouth.edu/~anatomy/wr...deo/index.htmlBSc (UCL)
Year 3 Manchester Medic
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Currently: General surgery, South Manchester
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31-05-2007 03:30 PM #10
Anoatomy of the wrist and hand. That doesn't sound fun. Ne-eh.
Little Miss Sunshine, Aye that's me.
Beastin'.


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