
Picture this. An accident has occurred, and you are rushed to an emergency room where life sustaining surgery is required ?. Then, upon opening your thoracic cavity, doctors stop and look puzzled.Leer artículo
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Picture this. An accident has occurred, and you are rushed to an emergency room where life sustaining surgery is required ?. Then, upon opening your thoracic cavity, doctors stop and look puzzled.Leer artículo
Did you know we have over 200 hours of medical learning content on the Complete Anatomy platform? Learn from experts in fields including anatomy, cadaveric dissection, physiology, histology, cardiology, emergency medicine, and more. Leer artículo
Get teaching remotely in no time with Complete Anatomy!Leer artículo
A couple of weeks back we had one of our most successful webinars to date. Ellie Fahy, who leads the microanatomy project on Complete Anatomy, gave us an overview of our current Detailed Models in-app, in addition to a sneak peek of some of our upcoming models.Leer artículo
The cells in our body need oxygen in order to create energy. We get this oxygen from breathing. ?Leer artículo
Amy Morgan is a second year medical student in Trinity College, Ireland. Learn first-hand from Amy how Complete Anatomy is helping her ace her med school exams.Leer artículo
For the final instalment of our examination of the muscular compartments let’s dive into the divisions of the leg. As we said before, the leg is divided into three muscular compartments, however this can sometimes be classified as four muscle groups.Leer artículo
Similar to the upper limb, there are fascial planes dividing the functional muscle groups in the lower limb. Both the thigh and leg are divided into three separate compartments.Leer artículo
Earlier this month, product expert Lindsay Brandes gave us the ultimate guide on remote learning with Complete Anatomy. It was our most attended webinar to date, and covered a range of topics, including creating content, sharing content and remote student assessment.Leer artículo
The muscles in the forearm control the fine and intricate movements of the fingers as well as the gross and forceful movements of the hand and wrist.Leer artículo