Users can navigate eight layers of brain anatomy, view cross sections and nerve pathways, insert notes, and peruse clinical findings.
The app includes 30.000 neuroanatomy words.
Of all the subjects taught in the best 3D anatomy has got to be up there. And when it comes to human anatomy, the brain is arguably the most complex organ, if not system of them all.
So it's fitting that 3-year-old medical education app publisher eMedia out of Ireland is adding the Pocket Brain app to its suite of 3D Pocket Anatomy offerings. (First came the body and the heart.) For $ 19.99, the interactive app for iPhone and iPad renders the old-fashioned textbook pretty close to obsolete.
A few particularly inspired features: 3D rotating the brain includes nine layers to explore; relevant clinical cases; easy note insertion; various quizzes; and more. And because all content lives in the app itself, no Wi-Fi or 3 g is required.
Clearly designed with medical and nursing students in mind, Pocket Brain may also serve as the ideal "I'd like to kill some time" tool for those of us who get our thrills memorizing things we're only ever really tested on during trivia night.
The app's developers enjoy a sense of humor, too. Check out their teaser below, aptly choreographed to "If I Only Had a Brain."
They contain anti-inflammatory properties that protect against oxidative damage. A new scientific paper published at the end of June in the journal Neurochemical research suggests that the nut has protective effects against oxidative stress and cell death caused by amyloid beta protein (Aß), the main component of senile plaques and amyloid deposits people with Alzheimer's disease. About 650,000 people were affected in Spain, according to the Alzheimer Foundation and Spain appear more than 100,000 new patients per year. If we estimate the average number of members of a family of four, over two million people whose lives are devastated by the disease.