Let’s explore Complete Anatomy’s stunning new eye prosection by examining the lacrimal system and diving into some facts about tears.READ POST
See the future with our most advanced eye model yet
Cross-Sections: The new way to learn anatomy in context
Take your anatomical correlation to the next level with Complete Anatomy’s brand-new cutting-edge feature.READ POST
Curriculum Manager: The Ultimate Guide | Webinar
Yesterday, Lindsay Brandes gave the ultimate overview of Curriculum Manager – the number 1 tool for building and sharing curriculum content with your students.READ POST
Rotator Cuff Tear Repair | Procedures
The most commonly torn rotator cuff muscle is the supraspinatus muscle.READ POST
Cholesterol | Pathologies
Cholesterol is a type of fat that is either produced by the liver or consumed through your diet.READ POST
Points of Auscultation | Anatomy Slices
Have you ever gone to the doctor and they’ve used a stethoscope to listen to your chest and back? What exactly are they doing, and are they just moving the stethoscope around at random?READ POST
Tricompartmental Osteoarthritis | Pathologies
Osteoarthritis is among the most common of joint disorders, and is characterised by joint pain due to wear and tear of the joint.READ POST
What’s new in Complete Anatomy 4.2 | Webinar
Last week, Lindsay Brandes of our Customer Success team hosted a special in-house lecture on our latest update: Complete Anatomy 4.2.READ POST
Rotator Cuff Tear | Pathologies
The rotator cuff comprises of a set of four muscles that serve to stabilize the shoulder, including the Infraspinatus, Supraspinatus, Teres Minor, and Subscapularis.READ POST
Lumbar Herniated Disc | Pathologies
Nerve routes extend from the spinal cord through the openings of each side from the cervical vertebrae.READ POST
