These links are great resources for learning anatomy. Many were compiled by other colleges and universities. This is an alphabetical list, boxes are separated in to body system.
A digital library of anatomy information. Precise drawings of the bones, muscles, nerves, blood vessels and embryonic anatomy from the original atlas entitled \"Handbuch der Anatomie des Menschen\" which was published in 1841 in Leipzig, Germany. Translated by Ronald A. Bergman and Adel K. Afifi, Universit of Iowa. Includes links to sectional anatomy.
The Anthropology Department at the U. of Texas at Austin created this wonderful comparative anatomy site. The skeletons and idividual bones for the human, baboon, bushbaby, chimpanzee, common marmoset, gibbon, gorilla, mouse lemur, orangutan, ruffed lemur, slow loris, squirrel monkey and tarsier can be viewed.
Basic simple images of different body systems. Allows you to select a body term and see where it is in that body system. This is a commercial site, but still passes for ok for basic information.
Created by Professor Robert Whitaker, Cambridge U. Designed to teach anatomy. Visitors to the site will find a range of materials, including diagrams, illustrations, quizzes, tips, mnemonics, and so on.
Loyola U. Medical Education Network provides this great resource for learning the muscles plus more. The master muscle list includes the origin, insertion, action, and nerve involved with various muscles. Also there are numbered diagrams of various parts of the body to practice what you know. Answers given clicking on number.
Dept of Radiology, U. of Washington offers this site. Color illustrations of individual upper and lower extremity muscles and concise information: origin, insertion, action, innervation, and arterial supply.
Basic simple images of different body systems. Allows you to select a body term and see where it is in that body system. This is a commercial site, but still passes for ok for basic information.
Created by Professor Robert Whitaker, Cambridge U. Designed to teach anatomy. Visitors to the site will find a range of materials, including diagrams, illustrations, quizzes, tips, mnemonics, and so on.
The Anthropology Department at the U. of Texas at Austin created this wonderful comparative anatomy site. The skeletons and idividual bones for the human, baboon, bushbaby, chimpanzee, common marmoset, gibbon, gorilla, mouse lemur, orangutan, ruffed lemur, slow loris, squirrel monkey and tarsier can be viewed.
Dept of Radiology, U. of Washington offers this site. Color illustrations of individual upper and lower extremity muscles and concise information: origin, insertion, action, innervation, and arterial supply.
Loyola U. Medical Education Network provides this great resource for learning the muscles plus more. The master muscle list includes the origin, insertion, action, and nerve involved with various muscles. Also there are numbered diagrams of various parts of the body to practice what you know. Answers given clicking on number.
A digital library of anatomy information. Precise drawings of the bones, muscles, nerves, blood vessels and embryonic anatomy from the original atlas entitled \"Handbuch der Anatomie des Menschen\" which was published in 1841 in Leipzig, Germany. Translated by Ronald A. Bergman and Adel K. Afifi, Universit of Iowa. Includes links to sectional anatomy.
