Designed to help you explore human anatomy using cadaver specimens and master physiology concepts through animation. Detailed information and audio pronunciations build anatomical knowledge, and comprehensive quizzing reinforces learning.
Illustrations drawn from real specimens, presented in surface-to-deep dissection sequence, set Grant's Atlas of Anatomy apart as the most accurate illustrated reference available for learning human anatomy and referencing in dissection lab.
For more general anatomy and physiology resources, see the following page:
Matches radiologic images from MR and ultrasound to CT and advanced imaging reconstructions to the exquisite artwork of master medical illustrator Frank H. Netter, MD.
Separates anatomy and positioning information by bone groups or organ systems - using full-color illustrations to show anatomical anatomy, and CT scans and MRI images to help in learning cross-section anatomy.
Created by Alex Freitas, MD, with the radiology resident in mind. It includes a very simplified approach to the MRI imaging sequences and the thought process behind why those sequences are used. Images are stacked for scrolling so that they can be viewed in the same way a radiologist would view them while evaluating a patient.
The pages presented here are intended to help you learn and relearn some of the basic gross anatomy as depicted in radiographic studies. Development of this site was supported by a grant from the Wayne State University School of Medicine Dean of the Medical School's Research in Education Fund.
From Dr. A.J. Chandrasekhar at Loyola University, this site is to aid teaching/learning anatomy using radiological images. Use the links at the bottom of the main page to navigate the main parts of the body.
Grant's Atlas of Anatomy, 16e by 
Netter's Concise Radiologic Anatomy by 
Merrill's Atlas of Radiographic Positioning and Procedures, 13e by 
