Category: Teaching Anatomy

How does 3D medical content help students to become better doctors?

Not all of us learn well from flat 2D images and text. Professors, teachers and trainers realise this fact, because scientists and psychologists have developed a number of different models to understand the different ways that people learn best. One popular theory, the VARK model, identifies four primary types of learners: Visual, Auditory, Reading/writing, and Kinesthetic.

Read More »

How does Anatomus improves doctor-patient communication?

The doctor-patient consultation is a critical engagement process because it is a point which determines the diagnosis, treatment, or prognosis for a particular patient. However, because of several factors (60% of us are visual learners, this consultation is predominantly verbal, and may often involve non-familiar language to the patient), the average patient recall of this vital conversation is 14%, and only one-third of patients adhere correctly to their treatment plans.

Read More »

Building a 3D Human. Phase 3: Muscular System

After the completion of the Skeletal System and Connective Tissues, the next phase was to construct the muscular system, which enables the body to move, maintain posture, and circulate blood and consists of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles.

Read More »

Building a 3D Human. Phase 2: Connective Tissue

After completion of the skeletal system, building the cartilage, ligaments, and connective tissues within the body was the next logical phase as along with the bones, these are the fibrous connective tissues that also provide structural support and protection within the body.

Read More »

About Us

We are a team of healthcare professionals, educators and interaction designers passionate about the intersection of healthcare and visual learning. It is our privilege to bring you meaningful mobile medical education software apps.

Recent Posts