Revision for medical & dental students
Every layer
of you,explorable
Rotate the skeleton. Peel back to the muscles. Look inside at the organs. Then revise the anatomy your viva actually asks about, from modules written at university level and questions drawn from the same material.
01Skeletal layer
206 bones, 33 vertebrae, one frame
The frame everything else hangs from. Bone is living tissue — it remodels continuously in response to the loads you put through it, which is why the skeleton is one of the few organ systems you can directly train.
13labelled structures
Structures
Move to a structure to highlight it in the model, or select it to keep it highlighted. The model can also be dragged to rotate and scrolled to zoom.
02Muscular layer
The engine, and the thing you can change fastest
Skeletal muscle is the most adaptable tissue you own. It responds to load within days, and the strength you build in it protects the joints underneath — which is why almost every rehabilitation programme on this site ends in a strengthening exercise.
17labelled structures
Structures
Move to a structure to highlight it in the model, or select it to keep it highlighted. The model can also be dragged to rotate and scrolled to zoom.
03Organs layer
The systems doing the work right now
Everything the frame protects and the muscles serve. These organs are not independent units — the liver talks to the pancreas, the gut talks to the brain, and the kidneys quietly set your blood pressure while you read this.
16labelled structures
Structures
Move to a structure to highlight it in the model, or select it to keep it highlighted. The model can also be dragged to rotate and scrolled to zoom.
3D geometry derived from BodyParts3D (opens in a new tab), © The Database Center for Life Science, licensed under CC Attribution-ShareAlike 2.1 Japan. Meshes have been grouped, simplified and recoloured for the web. These models are a teaching aid, not a diagnostic tool — anatomy varies between individuals.
For dental & medical students
The anatomy your viva actually asks about.
Study modules written for university-level revision — relations, blood supply, innervation, embryology, histology and the clinical correlations that follow from them. Then a question bank generated from that same material, so what you are asked and what you read can never contradict each other.
£15/month, cancel any time. Universities licence it by the seat — ask your course lead whether yours already has.
Inside a module
- Structure-by-structure anatomy, with the relations an examiner asks you to name.
- Arterial supply, venous and lymphatic drainage, and innervation by modality.
- Development and histology, where an exam expects them.
- Clinical correlations — the situation you meet, and why the anatomy explains it.
- Viva questions and marked MCQs, derived from the module rather than written apart from it.
Modules are published per topic as they are authored and reviewed.