Human Anatomy 3D: Study Guide

Learn human anatomy from labelled 3D views and a study guide written for students. Rotate the 3D body, tap a part to name it, then open its study page: a labelled 3D view of that structure with clear, referenced notes.

Labelled 3D views

Every study page opens its own 3D view of the structure, with labels you can show or hide. Each part in the view is named. Bones also carry landmark labels, more than 500 in all, such as the neck of femur, the intertrochanteric line and the greater tubercle.

A study guide on every page

Over 350 study pages follow one layout, so you always know where to look. Each page takes 3 to 5 minutes to read.

• Latin (TA2) name and synonyms

• In brief: what it is, where it is and why it matters

• Quick facts, such as origin, insertion, nerve supply with root values and action for a muscle, or type, location, articulations and ossification for a bone

• Structured sections such as features, articulations, attachments, and course and branches, often set out as tables

• Key points: high-yield one-liners for revision and viva

• Clinical notes on applied anatomy, such as fractures, palsies and nerve injuries

• Mnemonics, where a useful one exists

• Links to related pages

• Numbered references

The text is original and cites standard anatomy textbooks and peer-reviewed sources. Every page is reviewed before it is published.

Explore the 3D body

• Drag to rotate and pinch to zoom

• Tap any part to identify it: its name appears and the part is highlighted

• Hide a part to see what lies beneath it, or open its study page

• Show the skeleton alongside the heart and vessels, the joints or the nerves

Six body systems

• Skeleton: bones from the skull and spine to the hands and feet, with the teeth and cartilage

• Muscles: skeletal muscles from head to foot, with their tendons

• Organs: digestive and respiratory organs, the ureters and bladder, and the male reproductive organs

• Heart and vessels: the heart, arteries and veins, with veins shown in blue

• Joints and ligaments: capsules, ligaments, discs and menisci, shown on a pale skeleton with a colour legend

• Nervous system: the spinal cord, cranial and peripheral nerves, and the eyes

Not included: the brain, kidneys, spleen, female reproductive organs and inner ear.

Who it is for

Students of medicine (MBBS), dentistry (BDS), nursing and physiotherapy, and anyone learning human anatomy. The notes focus on what anatomy courses examine, and the key points suit quick revision before tests and vivas.

Offline use

The 3D models are built into the app and work offline. Study pages load from the internet the first time you open them and stay available offline after that.

Formerly Human Skeleton 3D (Anatomy). The bones are still here, now with five more body systems.

This app is for education only. It is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any medical condition. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.