When I launch anatomedia the following error message appears:
You do not have to have any to prior knowledge of anatomy to use an@tomedia.
The interactive text, image overlays, labels and clinical questions are optional and allow you to explore anatomy at any level of difficulty.
An@tomedia should be of great interest to anyone, however, it is primarily for anatomy students in tertiary institutions worldwide.
The program presents anatomy from multiple perspectives, so it is appropriate for any course, whether regional/discipline-based or systems/problem-based.
an@tomedia could replace an entire anatomy course or optimally be used in existing courses as an extra learning tool for practicals, tutorials and
lectures.
An@tomedia can be used by medical practitioners to explain anatomical issues to patients, and its layer-by-layer dissections offer an excellent alternative
where dissection is not performed for cultural or other reasons.
As medical curricula around the world become increasingly busy, the time spent in dissection and tutorials is being reduced.
An@tomedia bridges the educational gap by providing students with a detailed anatomy resource to use before, during and after their practicals.
It allows them to make better use of their time, and to focus on areas of clinical significance and anatomy relevant to practical procedures.
One frequent criticism of traditional (discipline-based) courses is that they don’t facilitate students’ problem-solving skills, while in problem-based
courses the content is often lost. By presenting anatomy from multiple perspectives, An@tomedia caters to both types of course.
Each module covers the equivalent of 40 hours of course contact time (20 hours of core activities such as lectures or practical classes plus 20 hours of
advanced activities such as dissection) for a grand total of 360 hours across all 9 modules.
An@tomedia is available as a web application which runs on Macintosh and PC desktop computers, as well as iPads and Android tablets.
You can sign-up here on this website right now!
An@tomedia is also available for institutional subscriptions (eg. universities, professional colleges, hospitals and libraries). See the Pricing
page for more detail.
An@tomedia represents 100,000 hours of work by the team (over a period of more than 20 years). The first seven modules (General Anatomy, Back, Thorax,
Abdomen, Pelvis, Upper Limb and Lower Limb) are fully completed.
Dissection and imaging perspectives from the Neck and Head modules are also now available online (with their Systems & Regions perspectives to
be added soon).
Terminology for this CD is based on Terminologica Anatomica (1998) produced by the Federative Committee on Anatomical Terminology (FCAT).
Yes. Use of images for educational presentations is permitted, provided they are acknowledged as follows:
– Images Copyright Anatomedia Pty Ltd: www.anatomedia.com.
If you wish to use images for commercial purposes, please contact info@anatomedia-test-site.local
The Flash version of anatomedia is deprecated, but still runs on Desktop computers with a web browser that supports the Flash plugin.
Please note the latest browsers often require the Flash Player to be specifically enabled for each website visited.
Since the beginning of 2017 browser developers have begun to disable the Flash Player by default. You need to enable it before you can use the Flash version
of anatomedia.
Step 1: Download and install Flash Player.
You can get the latest version of Flash Player from https://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/
Step 2: Enable the Flash Player Plugin
Following the links below to enable the plugin for your particular browser:
Chrome
https://helpx.adobe.com/flash-player/kb/enabling-flash-player-chrome.html
https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/6258784
Firefox
https://helpx.adobe.com/flash-player/kb/enabling-flash-player-firefox.html
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/install-flash-plugin-view-videos-animations-games
Edge
https://helpx.adobe.com/flash-player/kb/flash-player-issues-windows-10-edge.html
Safari
https://helpx.adobe.com/flash-player/kb/enabling-flash-player-safari.html
Opera
https://helpx.adobe.com/flash-player/kb/enabling-flash-player-opera.html
Internet Explorer
https://helpx.adobe.com/flash-player/kb/install-flash-player-windows.html
If you have not enabled Flash on anatomedia.com, you may see a “Get ADOBE FLASH PLAYER” button when you click on “Launch anatomedia”
Simply click the button, and you will receive a prompt like the following:
Click “Allow” and anatomedia will finish loading.
If you have comments about the website please email webmaster@anatomedia-test-site.local. Any other (non-support
related) feedback or enquiries should be directed to info@anatomedia-test-site.local.