Repetition is the thing that helped me the most for anatomy. Flashcards are a great way to do that. If you find it helpful to see the anatomy all together I recommend getting an anatomy coloring book. I used this anatomy coloring book.

I quite like Anatomy learning I was looking for something that corresponds to the stuff in my labs and textbook, this was the best (and only) app i could find

Personally, I think that Anatomy apps are kinda gimmick. Nothing's better than a Netter/Rohen/Thieme/Gray atlas. Complete Anatomy is a great app though. If you're into apps, you can also try Easy Anatomy by Anvar Basharov (iOS, Android). It is pretty good Atlas -Quiz app

Rohen's is great:

https://www.amazon.com/Anatomy-Photographic-Atlas-Color-Study/dp/1451193181

University of Michigan also has some good photos you can get started with online:

https://sites.google.com/a/umich.edu/bluelink/resources/bluelink?authuser=0

For anatomy tools: - Netter/rohen atlas - Dissections videos - Perform Quizzes (There is the app "Easy Anatomy by Anvar Basharov": iOS, Android which is a great one)

For Head anatomy: - Learn osteology first (calvaria, cranial base foramina) _ Then Cerebrum, brainstem(with crabial nerves), cerebellum - And at last, vascularisation (Willis polygon..) and structures relationship

You need patience and visual memory. So always use atlas.

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You should give a try to "Easy Anatomy - Atlas & Quizzes" (by Anvar Basharov) - iOS version (more features) - Android version It's a pretty good app with cards and quizzes.

If you're passionate about anatomy. You should give a try to Easy Anatomy - Atlas & Quizzes too. The iOS version is a bit better due to more frequently updates.

Short answer: Yes, the latest editions (as mentioned above) are up to date with some very nice illustrations.

If you want some good illustrations with clear descriptions of the paths of nerves, arteries and veins (and lymphatics), I would recommend Instant Anatomy (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Instant-Anatomy-Robert-H-Whitaker/dp/1119159385).

For some more advanced anatomy, Last Anatomy is great but it is very detailed.

The book costs less than $30 to purchase outright from Amazon or Barnes & Noble.

The amount of work that goes into illustrating, writing, organizing, editing, and more to make this book available is worth at least that much. Making sure authors and illustrators get paid for their work helps them to keep the content updated and relevant and even put out more content.

That said, I recognize that on most student budgets, these expenses cannot always be justified. I encourage you to reach out to your instructor(s) for alternative access means.

Try this app. Its interactive and animate. One method that I used quite successfully was to correlate the interactive models from such apps with the theoretical descriptions provided in textbook. (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.visiblebody.atlas)

I am currently tutoring students in the wet lab component of their neuroanatomy classes and the atlas they use is the haine's neuro atlas. It is very good, clear and concise if you want to see/learn using photos of actual human material. It also has good diagrams though only if you are looking at actual anatomy. It doesnt have too much in the way of function.

Other advantages are that it is cheap and the international edition is available. Strongly recommend you get the latest edition as they started printing the human specimen photo's in colour.

http://www.bookdepository.com/Neuroanatomy-in-Clinical-Context-Duane-E-Haines/9781469832029?ref=grid-view

Not the same issue but your post made me think of this...

https://www.tiktok.com/@instituteofhumananatomy/video/6784097367357394181

Amazon link for the English version of the text, thanks u/arashatora for the find!

I bought the book “Dictionary of Words Roots and Combining Forms” Amazon when I took anatomy. Easily one of the best books I’ve ever used.

I gave a lecture over the nasal cavity just last week. Many of the images and text references that I use for my slides come from:

Moore's Clinically Oriented Anatomy: A great textbook resource with written descriptions of most major and minor structures and many great tabulations of muscles and neurovascular relationships.

Gilroy's Atlas of Anatomy (aka Thieme's Atlas): My favorite atlas (far better than Netter's imo) that does a great job representing bones, muscles, nerves, arteries, and veins separately and then layers them together. Illustrations are more realistic than cartoon, imo. Labels are purposeful and not crowded.

Thanks! About an hour ago I actually dropped $75 on this: https://www.amazon.com/History-Human-Anatomy-Vid-Persaud/dp/0398081042/ref=sr_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=history+of+human+anatomy&qid=1619413364&sr=8-3

My excitement couldn't resist any longer. Broke college students somehow have money for weed and books, I guess ;)

In my opinion, the best book on neuro anatomy & functionality is, by far, Nolte's The Human Brain: An Introduction to its Functional Anatomy.

My favourite is Human Sectional Anatomy by Ellis, Logan, and Dixon. It also has CT and MRI images, which could be useful since you are learning CT.

I don't know if you are in school or not but if you have access to an anatomy or biology lab that has real human bones you could use them as reference. You could look at the human bone manual https://www.amazon.com/Human-Bone-Manual-Tim-White/dp/0120884674/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1467507833&sr=1-1&keywords=human+bone+manual You should also think about are the bones you are modeling male or female, Juvenal or adult because these will change the dimensions.

Mcminn's is fantastic. Cadaver photos, really helpful. Libraries will have it as a reference text but some will lend it.

Edit: here's a link to it on amazon http://www.amazon.com/McMinn-Abrahams-Clinical-Atlas-Anatomy/dp/0723436975

Hold your horses. If you're talking about OLD versions of Gray's anatomy, then you would be right. Most places that sell Gray's sell the older editions (or remakes of the classic older editions). However, the CURRENT editions of Gray's Anatomy are the some of the most complete and accurate anatomical textbooks in existence.

Here is a link to the most recent version of Gray's available. Be aware: this is not light reading.