Description

The Cerefy Atlas of Brain Anatomy is a refreshingly accessible educational tool ideal for teaching students the finer points of brain anatomy. This state-of-the-art interactive CD-ROM works in two modes: explore and test. You can examine dynamic triplanar displays or overlay images of gross anatomy onto MRIs for a truly comprehensive view. Afterwards, test yourself on the names and locations of cerebral structures using the images or the index. All images can be labeled with names, descriptions and distances and then saved for future reference. Test scores can also be stored to help you measure your improvement and prepare for exams.

Highlights:

Contains 100 images of gross anatomy with more than 1,500 segmented objects -- including material derived from the famous Talairach and Tournoux brain atlas

Anatomical index with 135 names of subcortical structures and cortical areas

Precise mensuration that makes it easy to study spatial relationships

User-friendly navigation between atlas images, anatomical index, and related text

Searching capabilities that allow you to rapidly locate any structure Packed with vital information and extensive self-testing features, this user-friendly electronic atlas is the perfect reference and study tool for residents and students.Please visit www.cerefy.com, the Brain Atlas related web site.Click here for titles by the same author.

For PC only.

Well prepared and easy to use. This CD-ROM offers an insight into the future of medical education..provides the best of current neuroanatomical methodology with excellent imaging material. It can be highly recommended to all students and doctors involved in the field of neuroanatomy, neurology, neuroradiology and neurosurgery, in particular, as it offers very good value for its relatively low price.--European Radiology...the software is easy to use and the user would have no problem running the CD-ROM without reading the guide...definitely a good reference tool. The atlas is well organized, and contains valuable information to neuroradiologists and other practitioners working with diseases of the brain. I think that it is probably the first choice for those who dislike old-fashioned printed books and prefer to work in cyberspace. --Acta RadiologicaOverall, it is a simple and easy-to-use publication, at a reasonable price, that I would recommend for undergraduate neuroanatomy teaching, postgraduate radiology, neuroradiology department libraries and for any individual neuroscientist with an interest in the brain's detailed neuroanatomy. --RAD Magazine