The stomach is supplied by a rich system of arteries derived from the celiac trunk, the first major visceral branch of the abdominal aorta.READ POST
Arterial supply to the stomach
The anatomy of your pulse
Over the next few weeks, we’ll be diving head first into the anatomical explanations for some of the routine procedures you may have experienced when visiting the doctor.READ POST
Introducing Cell Biology: A new addition to the platform
Transform how you understand the minute cellular workings of the body with the first in a brand-new series of detailed anatomy models.READ POST
Ventricular Tachycardia
The heart has its own unique self-conducting electrical system, which enables the heart to beat. READ POST
The Large Intestine
The large intestine also known as the bowel or colon is the most distal part of the digestive system.READ POST
Anatomy Dissected: The Oculomotor Nerve
It’s great to hear you guys are really enjoying our new FREE anatomy learning series!READ POST
NEW: Blood Microanatomy Model
In a previous snippet we spoke about blood and its many functions. Its ability to carry out such a diverse range of functions is attributed to its complex composition.READ POST
The Small Intestine
The small intestine is a tube-like organ in the digestive system which absorbs most of the nutrients from the food we eat. ?READ POST
The Spinal Cord
In one of our previous snippets we looked at how nerve messages travel from the brain. Now let’s talk about the main highway of the central nervous system: the spinal cord. ?️READ POST
Get the Facts on World Diabetes Day
Pictured above is the pancreas, an organ that’s vital to the body’s regulation of blood sugar levels. The condition known today as diabetes has been around for centuries, with cases traced as far back as ancient Egypt. Diabetes Mellitus is coined from two words: the Greek word “diabetes”, which means “passing through” (ie the flow […]READ POST
