There is more to anatomy than the Anatowiki. Put your other favorite online resources here.

• Think Anatomy. A compilation of great anatomy resources, more complete than this page
  
• McGraw Hill's anatomy resources to accompany the book (organized by chapter)
• A British site for med students to review--concise, useful, and funny--check out MedRevise
• The resources associated with the book Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology are freely available here. Choose a chapter along the top, then you can select quizzes, animations, notes, etc. along the side. I particularly liked the case studies.
• Human Anatomy Online
• wePapers anatomy - Anatomy ebooks, lecture notes , articles and more.
  
• Gunter Von Hagens' Body Worlds exhibit
• Not sure who has access to the "Films on Demand," but at least Snow College students can see a variety of films about anatomy & physiology.
  
• Get Body Smart! Online tutorials by body system
• Histology slides (we don't do a lot with histology, but this is a nice site)
• McGraw Hill textbook website: quizzes, animations, chapter summaries, flash cards
• Anatomy and Physiology Revealed online software (you can also get this as a CD at the Bookstore)
• Here is a site with a LOT of anatomy flashcards (or you can make your own and post them). Note that many of these flashcard sets include many structures we will not learn (a lot more depth on nerves and muscles, for example).
  
• USU Blackboard site
• Anatomy resources from a class at University of Arkansas. Has many unlabeled diagrams to practice with.
  
• situs inversus information available here.
• Dr. Rufus' Medical Website is a wiki full of valuable medical information, videos, 3-D animations, and more
  
• Some anatomy and physiology videos, system by system
• You can watch a full course of anatomy lectures at UC Berkeley! This lady is old school and relies only the chalk board--and she is amazing!
• Yale School of Medicine provides this index of case studies, radiographs, anatomical drawings, etc. Patrick Lynch is the medical illustrator at Yale--and he is the one who created the images used in the banner at the top of our page!
• Online videos of cadaver dissections can be watched here (from U. Michigan) or here (from U. Wisconsin).
• Listen to heart and lung sounds. If you are really trying to learn these sounds well, try the auscultation assistant or the rale repository (lung sounds only).
• Tips for making Google searches even more effective
• Below is information about a web site (Visible Human) that can be used to aid in learning anatomy. It is free to sign up for this great tool!
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