Anatomy Thorax and Abdomen 5.0

This application offers an educational opportunity to explore human anatomy with a focus on the thorax and abdomen through a meticulously curated series of lectures.

Tailored for individuals engaged in the study of human anatomy, the lectures cater to medical and nursing students, as well as those in biological sciences, physiotherapy, or practicing physicians seeking to enhance their understanding.

The instructional content is delivered via over 160 informative diagrams supplemented by audio commentary, derived from an established podcast series.

Key topics addressed in the lectures include:

• Thoracic Surface Anatomy and Mediastinum
• The Diaphragm and Respiration
• The Heart and Pericardium
• The Fetal Circulation
• The Abdomen: Surface Anatomy and Peritoneum
• The Abdomen: Oesophagus, Stomach & Duodenum
• The Abdomen: Small and Large Bowel, Blood Supply of Intestine and the Portal System
• The Abdomen: Liver, Biliary System, Pancreas and Spleen
• The Abdomen: Anterior Abdominal Wall and Inguinal Canal
• The Inguinal Canal
• The Abdomen: Posterior Abdominal Wall
• The Abdomen: Kidneys, Ureters and Bladder
• The Abdomen: Male Urinary and Reproductive Systems
• Urinary Control
• The Pelvis and Female Reproductive Organs
• The Branches of the Internal Iliac Artery
• The Perineum

Users can interact with the diagrams through pinch gestures for zoom functionality, available in both portrait and landscape orientations.

The lectures are presented by Dr. Robert Whitaker, a retired paediatric urological surgeon with extensive clinical experience. Dr. Whitaker now instructs first-year medical students on clinically applied topographical anatomy at the University of Cambridge in the UK. Additionally, he provides training on clinically applied anatomy to surgical and radiological specialists, has served as an examiner for the MRCS at both the English and Edinburgh Colleges of Surgeons, and co-authored the widely regarded book "Instant Anatomy."

For more information, please visit our website: www.instantanatomy.net