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Your search for "netter"
produced 21 results
See apps for: Netters
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Using the same anatomical illustrations from Netter's Atlas of Human Anatomy, these flash cards feature concise text to review muscles, bones, vessels, viscera and the joints.
These flash cards are based off of the print product of the same name, Netter's Advanced Head & Neck Flash Cards, authored by Neil S. Norton, PhD.
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Navigate through 248 fully annotated images with the flick of a finger
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Create your own pinpoints and labels to mark the structures you need to know
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Zoom and pan crystal clear images, in brilliant color with crisp detail
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Explore at your own pace and teach yourself in Study Mode, or test your mastery of the material in Quiz Mode
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Toggle visibility of individual structure pins
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Search by image name in the index
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Adjust text size for image text
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Clinical “pearls” not found in the Atlas
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Praise for Netter's Anatomy Flash Cards, 2nd Edition:
"As a practicing internist I am constantly looking for anatomy pictures to explain things to my patients. Now there is no more dragging heavy texts from exam room to exam room!" - Constaj, on iTunes
"As a current medical student on clinical rotations, this app serves as a perfect review and study guide for anatomy." -Doctor Brian, on iTunes
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Match modern diagnostic images with a subset of the anatomic drawings from the Atlas of Human Anatomy, by Dr. Frank Netter, and enable a comfortable familiarity with how human anatomy is typically viewed in clinical practice.
Bridge the gap from the manner in which anatomic features appear in Netter's Atlas to their appearance in radiologic images with this app, based on the print product of the same name, authored by Edward Weber, DO, Joel Vilensky, PhD, and Stephen Carmichael, PhD, DSc.
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Zoom and pan 426 fully annotated, color illustrations coupled with diagnostic images, including advanced CTs and MRIs
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Concise text associated with each image details areas of origin, insertion, action, innervation, and anatomical relevance, and clinical correlations where appropriate
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Create your own pinpoints and labels to mark the structures you need to know
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Explore at your own pace and teach yourself in Study Mode, or test your mastery of the material in Quiz Mode
-
Toggle visibility of individual structure pins
-
Search by image name in the index
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Adjust text size for image text
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Designed for iPad™ Designed for iPad™
Native iPad graphics and app controls
modalityBODY Content modalityBODY Content
Download via In App Purchase from the modalityBODY Store
Using the same anatomical illustrations from Netter's Atlas of Human Anatomy, these flash cards feature concise text to review muscles, bones, vessels, viscera and the joints.
Learn head and neck anatomy with eleven sections featuring over 248 fully annotated images, including:
• Development - 11 images
• Osteology - 24 images
• Neuroanatomy - 14 images
• Neck - 51 images
• Scalp and Face - 32 images
• Fossae of the Deep Face - 31 images
• Nose and Nasal Cavity - 21 images
• Oral Cavity - 22 images
• Ear - 15 images
• Orbit - 17 images
• Imaging - 10 images
This volume is comprised of the content found in the print product of the same name, authored by Neil Norton, PhD. For additional content details, visit www.elsevier.com
All content © Elsevier
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Designed for iPad™ Designed for iPad™
Native iPad graphics and app controls
modalityBODY Content modalityBODY Content
Download via In App Purchase from the modalityBODY Store
These bestselling flash cards contain full-color illustrations from Netter's Atlas of Human Anatomy, 5th Edition, paired with concise text identifying structures, reviewing anatomical information and clinical correlations.
A regional organization parallels Netter's Atlas as well as most of today's anatomy classes. More than 300 fully annotated images include:
• Head and Neck - 84 images
• Back and Spinal Cord - 24 images
• Thorax - 27 images
• Abdomen - 31 images
• Pelvis and Perineum - 22 images
• Upper Limb - 65 images
• Lower Limb - 71 images
This volume is comprised of the content found in the print product of the same name, authored by John Hansen, PhD. For additional content details, visit www.elsevier.com
All content © Elsevier
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Designed for iPad™ Designed for iPad™
Native iPad graphics and app controls
modalityBODY Content modalityBODY Content
Download via In App Purchase from the modalityBODY Store
Match modern diagnostic images with a subset of the anatomic drawings from the Atlas of Human Anatomy, by Dr. Frank Netter, and enable a comfortable familiarity with how human anatomy is typically viewed in clinical practice.
A regional organization parallels Netter's Atlas as well as most of today's anatomy classes. More than 400 fully annotated atlas and radiologic images include:
• Head and Neck - 116 images
• Back and Spinal Cord - 34 images
• Thorax - 56 images
• Abdomen - 70 images
• Pelvis and Perineum - 34 images
• Upper Limb - 66 images
• Lower Limb - 50 images
This volume is comprised of the content found in the print product of the same name, authored by Edward Weber, DO, Joel Vilensky, PhD, and Stephen Carmichael, PhD, DSc. For additional content details, visit www.elsevier.com
All content © Elsevier
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9/14/2009 by Dr. Wodajo, iMedicalApps.com
In the personal library of many physicians, there is at least one hard bound collection of beautifully hand drawn color illustrations by Frank Netter MD (1906-1991). These drawings were the work of an immensely gifted graphic artist who, by stripping away every unimportant detail, made human anatomy even more vivid and more beautiful. Frank Netter was also a physician with deep appreciation for the varieties and causes of human diseases. Sometimes, the first image that comes to mind when thinking of a disease is the drawing in a Netter book.
Now, many of those drawings have been assembled and annotated for a series of four medical iPhone applications by Modality. As an orthopedic surgeon, I immediately purchased the musculoskeletal edition ($29.99). The other applications offered by Modality are geared toward general anatomy, head & neck anatomy, and neuroanatomy.
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6/30/2010 by Brian Nadel, Tech Tools
It’s clear that the iPad has the power to transform education from stationary learning to a process that can be performed anywhere. With a starting price of $500, it’s on a par with netbooks and a lot easier to swallow for a class than notebooks that cost 50 percent more. The iPad is also thinner, lighter and has a touch screen that kids can’t keep their fingers off of.
The key to any computing platform is the software that runs on it and the iPad has 150,000 programs available with many more on the way. On top of newspaper and magazine content, there are thousands of iPad programs designed for education. Some are free, $10 goes a long way with these programs and $50 is about as much as you can spend on a single education app.
Here’re more than dozen of my favorites of iPad apps for students and teachers. Send me yours.
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1/28/2010 by Alex Drossos, iMedicalApps
The iPad has created a great deal of buzz in the tech community. The medical and healthcare community at large are set to benefit from some of its key features, mentioned in our prior posting. One of these key features, the beautiful 1024 by 768 pixel, 9.7 inch screen, is set to change the overall user experience for medical apps that have a focus on imaging, such as anatomy applications. Although this medical app review was done using an iPod Touch, we can only imagine how much more aesthetically pleasing the iPad’s experience will be. As will be discussed later in the post, these applications are a perfect example of how the upcoming iPad could be used in the clinic setting to improve patient education.