Anatomy.tv Overview
What is Anatomy.tv? - Video coming soon!STAT!Ref’s Primal Pictures resources are the most complete, detailed and accurate 3D models of the human anatomy available anywhere. Anatomy.tv is an award-winning, internet-based solution that is an evidence-based interactive online learning tool used for patient, practitioner and student education. The proof is in the numbers…
- Used in over 20 countries
- Available in over 600 universities and colleges
- Used by over 500,000 students learning anatomy and by many thousands of practitioners in all specialties
Derived from real human data, Anatomy.tv provides over 5,000 3D anatomical structures, clinical slides, dissections, animations and much more. To supplement the core three-dimensional anatomy data, are clinical videos and text written by some of the world’s leading medical specialists. We’re confident Anatomy.tv will work for you too. To learn more, contact STAT!Ref to speak to a dedicated Primal Pictures Specialist today.
Key Features:
- STAT!Ref is the only healthcare database that can cross-search Anatomy.tv from Primal Pictures
- 3D modeling of all structures
- Ability to rotate the model 360 degrees and add or remove layers of anatomy
- Link to relevant text, dissections, clinical slides, diagrams, video clips & MRI Scans
- Quiz and MCQs
- Patient information for the practicing clinician
Custom Anatomy.tv Solutions
STAT!Ref subscribers now have the ability to create custom packages in order to meet specific content needs. These custom packages can focus on a variety of different fields, containing information relevant to a plethora of specialties. STAT!Ref will work with your institution to design the proper package according to size, fields of study, and desired content, to ensure your institution is receiving the resources it needs.
Anatomy.tv Specialty Modules
Anatomy.tv is structured into two options, Regional Anatomy and Systemic Anatomy, which include a foundation for education and practice in a variety of fields and specialties. Also available is a unique learning tool, Primal Interactive Human 3D Real-time Body. In addition to these resources, specialty Anatomy.tv modules with niche content include:
• Acupuncture
• Anatomy for Chiropractic
• Anatomy for Exercise
• Anatomy for Otolaryngology
• Anatomy for Pilates
• Anatomy for Urology
• Anatomy for Yoga
• Anatomy Trains
• Audiology
• Dental Hygiene
• Dentistry
• Functional Anatomy
• Hand Therapy
• Head & Neck: Basic Neuroanatomy
• Head: Pediatric Comparisons
• Massage & Manual Therapies
• MSK: Lower Limb Ultrasound
• MSK: Upper Limb Ultrasound
• Pelvic Floor Disorders
• Radiology: Thorax, Trunk
• Resistance Training
• Speech Language Pathology
• Speech Language Pathology, Interactive Learning Activities
• Spine: Clinical
• Sports Injuries
• Surgery
Training & Resources
Need help when it comes to these complex and dynamic resources? Please call a STAT!Ref Primal Pictures Specialist to schedule a one-on-one or group webinar on a day and time that best suits your needs. In the meantime, please access these videos or handouts:
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What is Anatomy.tv? Video coming soon!
Anatomy.tv Frequently Asked Questions
Title ATV
URL http://anatomy.tv
host anatomy.tv
Error: "Internet Explorer has encountered a problem and needs to close"
Resolution(s): Enable ActiveX controls and allow cookies from Primal
Explaination:
Machine(s) on which the users are facing problems are locked down, and do not have
permissions to install ActiveX controls or allow cookies from Primals website.
Primals site uses Apple QuickTime and Microsoft Windows Media Player Plug-in for playing movies and the site checks for it when the product is launched.
How to enable ActiveX controls for Internet Explorer/Windows XP
In Internet Explorer:
• On the Tools menu, click Internet Options
• Select the Security tab
• Make sure that the Internet content zone is selected and click Custom Level
• Set Run ActiveX controls and plug-ins to Enable
• Set Script ActiveX controls marked safe for scripting to Enable
• Click OK
• Close all the instence of Internet Explorer and re-open it
Click here for more help on ActiveX controls.
1) Find the 3D image that you want to use and open it.
2) Move the cursor over the image and right click on your mouse to bring up the edit menu and select Save As.
3) Save the image in a folder on your hard drive using a convenient title
1) Find the video clip you want to use and open it.
2) Move the cursor over the image and right click on your mouse to bring up the edit menu and select Save As.
3) Save the video clip in a folder on your hard drive using a convenient title.
1) Find the image you want either from the 3D anatomy section or any clinical slides and stills from the folders in Contents tab
2) Select Edit on the menu at the top of the screen, then choose Copy Model Image (for 3D Model) or Copy Image for clinical slides etc (you need to open the slide or still to access edit functions).
3) You can then Paste the image direct into Word or PowerPoint (using right click on your mouse to access edit menu).
1) Create a new folder on your hard drive for saving images.
2) Find the image you want (either from the 3D anatomy section or clinical slides etc in Contents)
3) Select the Edit file on the menu at the top of the screen, choose Save Image to Disk (you will need to open the slide or still to access the edit functions).
4) Save the image in the folder on your hard drive using a convenient title to identify each image.
1) Find the video clip you want to use and open it.
2) Move the cursor over the image and right click on your mouse to bring up the edit menu and select Save As.
3) Save the video clip in a folder on your hard drive using a convenient title.
1)Find the video clip you want to use and open it.
2)Move the cursor over the image, click and drag the image onto your desktop (it will default to the title Movie Clipping). Once on the desktop you can rename it and drag into a folder to be retrieved later.
1) Open PowerPoint and Open your existing Presentation or select New and choose the slide for Text and Clip Art.
2) Use the icon within the slide, Double Click to Add Clipart, select Import Slide from the top bar of the dialogue box and retrieve the image you want from where you have saved it on your hard drive. The image will appear in your slide.
1) Open PowerPoint
2) Open your existing Presentation or select New and choose the slide for Text and Media Clip.
3) Use the icon within the slide, Double Click to Add Media Clip, select Import Clip from the top bar of the dialogue box and retrieve the video clip you want from where you saved it on your hard drive. The clip should now run from within PowerPoint.
Anatomy.tv System Requirements
Requirements are different for each module, these are the minimums.
Questions on how to use Anatomy.tv on your iPhone, iPad or iPod? Please click here for a handout on how to access these flash-based products on your Apple mobile devices.
3D Real Time Requirements:
Operating systems:- • Microsoft® Windows XP, Vista or Windows 7
- • MAC OSX 10.3-10.6
- • 3D hardware accelerated graphics card. Recommended minimum graphics card is GMA X3000
- • Directx 9.0c for Windows or Open GL 2.0 for Mac
- • Flash 10+
- • Processor speed - 1.5GHz with 1024MB of RAM
- • Hard Drive - 50MB free disk space, for all platforms
- • Screen display - 1024x768
Browsers:
- • Internet Explorer 7+ (Windows)
- • Firefox 2+ (on Windows, not on Mac)
- • Safari (Mac)
- • Puffin WebBrowser for iPad (IOS)
- • Photon Flash Player Browser for iPad (IOS4.2)
All Anatomy:
Same Requirements as above except no 3D accelerated graphics card is needed.
Read what others are saying...
"Anatomy.tv is a great tool for our dental hygiene students to study head and neck anatomy. It is especially useful for our online students who don't have the benefit of visual learning in the onsite classroom setting. Head and neck anatomy – bones, muscles, nerves, arteries, etc are tough to visualize and this tool definitely aids the visual learner. I like the layering capability to allow students to study and review selected areas and then 'put it all together' for an overall impression. Another good piece of teaching technology to place in our toolkit. Thanks!"
-- Lisa, Department Head - Dental Hygiene Program, Community College
"You will not find a comparable degree of versatility, depth, richness of content or pure good looks."
-- R. Armstrong, MD
"Anatomy.tv is a great resource during A&P I and II. Especially for visual learners, it is a great tool to be used as an additional technique to study for exams."
-- Gina, Nursing Student, Colby Sawyer College
"We've had Anatomy.tv for a while now and every time I use it I am amazed by how detailed it is. One of my favorite features is the ability in the MRI area to click on a structure and have it highlighted on the actual MRI. I also love the videos, especially the shoulder rotation one."
-- Melanie Belliveau, Library Technician, Health Information Network Calgary, Rockyview Hospital Knowledge Centre
"Really exciting- haven't had this kind of interactive fun since playing "Operation" as a kid. I could see this as useful aid in student presentations, called my co-workers in to try it out as well and everyone including sonographer, mammo tech, OB/GYN, and LPN studying to become RN loved it."
-- Diane Primavera, Catskill Regional Medical Center
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