Hand & Wrist Pro III app for iPhone and iPad
Developer: 3D4Medical from Elsevier
First release : 10 May 2012
App size: 338.76 Mb
This app will not work on 3GS iPhones.
Hand & Wrist Pro III gives users an in depth look and allows them to cut, zoom and rotate the hand & wrist. Hand & Wrist Pro III provides multiple cross sections (Sagittal, Coronal and Transverse) as well as the ability to cut away different layers revealing the muscles, blood vessels, nerves and connective tissue down to the skeleton.
For a brief overview of how this app works - please visit: http://applications.3d4medical.com/handwrist_pro.php
• 360 degree, 3D horizontal rotation of the hand & wrist for Anterior, Lateral, Posterior, and Medial views - with a swipe of your finger.
• Multiple 3D cross sections (Sagittal, Coronal, and Transverse) and the ability to cut away different layers down to the bone.
• Each cross section shows muscle, nervous, vascular and skeletal systems with detailed information on each system - with the touch of a pin.
• 125 images of every nerve, muscle and vessel isolated.
• 47 animations highlighting muscle movement and joint function.
• 208 audio pronunciations - one for every label.
• Origin and Insertion points of each muscle mapped on to the bone.
• 2 types of Quizzes: Drag and Drop and Multi-choice.
• Draw on any screen image and then share it through email, Facebook or Twitter.
OTHER NEW FEATURES:
• Graphical Hints: On screen hints that can be turned on or off, for a complete understanding of all the apps features.
• Interface: Comprehensively built to allow for simple navigation.
• Mix layers: Make one layer semitransparent to compare against another layer.
• Public Notes: Post or browse through shared public notes.
OTHER FEATURES:
• Double Tap to zoom: Zoom in to and identify any part of the hand & wrist by tapping on the screen.
• Customize Pins: Add your own pins and notes or add notes to existing pins.
• Customize the app: Use the Settings function to choose which pins appear within the app - customize to different levels, i.e. high school, nurses, doctors, etc…
This app’s primary use is as a learning tool and can also be used as a fast and innovative reference tool by utilizing the index function which allows the user to select any pin in the app -- and the app will automatically find and identify it.
Additionally, this app is ideal for physicians, educators, or professionals in helping explain certain conditions, ailments and/or injuries.
Latest reviews of Hand & Wrist Pro III app for iPhone and iPad
truly amazing is the simplest way I can describe this and the rest of the latest Nova series apps from these dedicated developers. I cant imagine learning without these apps as they are such a great asset to each and every medical professional! I believe these apps should be standard as a learning tool in each and every university and medical school around the globe! Because there are schools operating currently with next to no resources and just with a few dollars inexpensive purchase they can have the best medical reference almost live in 3D for each and every student to view rather than manikins. Keep it up guys! From your Biggest fan @SatnamGrewal!
The design of the hand is so complex, and it is integral for mans ability to create in the physical world. To be able to explore this design, from bone out to skin, and through animations understand how the different grips and movements are accomplished - this is spectacular and priceless. As an app, the smooth integration with iPhone & iTouch means you can use their built-in dictionary to define any word, markup and share any still visual with anyone, and annotate within the app for yourself or to share with its community. The anatomical parts all have audio pronunciations, and the guide helps you at any point. Like all the Pro III Series, the visuals are beautiful, and under your control. Highly recommended.
Another awesome app! Found it from an advertisement while watching NOVA. Good enough for NOVA=Good enough for me.
This app is good if youre studying general anatomy or want to show a generalized diagnosis. However is not good for clinicians as it is missing key muscles. APL is not there, as well as others. I would recommend for the videos for sure.