Reason your way to understanding

Students studying anatomy are often overwhlemed by the sheer load of information they need to assimilate in a short period of time. While many of the structures' names have Latin roots and are descriptive in nature, it is, nonetheless, a formidable volume of information to learn. Given the range of different learning styles, multiple aids have been developed to help students learn anatomy, from coloring books, sketching applications, flash card creation, and chart building, to 3-D visualization of illustrated organs, nerves, and vasculature. What we bring to the table are two things: reasoning modules and interactive videos. The reasoning modules are focused on areas that students tend to have trouble understanding fully, like the anatomical basis of the H-test, determining the cause of unequal pupils, head and neck parasympathetic pathways, and laryngeal structure and function. The interactive videos seek to combine the self-directed nature of 3-D applications with actual cadaver dissections so that students can explore detailed dissections virtually, directing where they go and what they see next. To enter into one of our learning modules, scroll down this page. To visit the interactive videos, click on the link below.