For students
Walk into the exam having seen it all before.
The dissection room gives you a body for an afternoon. Anthromica gives you the whole body every evening until the exam, with a drill that keeps asking about the ones you miss.
Practise naming it the way the exam asks.
Anthromica tags a structure and asks you to name it, in English or in Latin, against the clock or at your own pace. Keep a drill to one layer or one part of the body to match your next paper, or take the same ten as everyone else each day.
The ones you get wrong come back until you get them right, and the Review room keeps a list of them.
Find it by the word you know.
Your notes say ‘biceps’. The exam says musculus biceps brachii. Type either and Anthromica shows it in place, with the English name and the Latin term side by side, and what it is and what it does.
Ask about the thing you're looking at.
The AI tutor sees what you selected, so ‘what does it supply?’ is a full question. Every structure it names opens on the model, so you can check the answer against the body.
What each way of studying gives you.
Use Anthromica beside your dissection sessions, not instead of them.
| Compared | Dissection room | Printed atlas | Anthromica |
|---|---|---|---|
| Any angle | Yes, during the session | The views drawn | Yes |
| At home, any time | No | Yes | Yes |
| Undo a cut | No | No | Yes |
| Tests you | If a demonstrator has time | No | Drills and review |
| The feel of real tissue | Yes | No | No |
| Variation between bodies | Yes | Some | One body |
Every layer, every evening before the exam.
The whole body, with every bone, muscle, nerve, vessel and organ, and the drills that follow your mistakes until you stop making them. All of it free, up to a limit, with no card.
The body is ready when you are.
The whole body, every layer and every tool, free up to a limit. No card, nothing to install.