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Learn Human Osteology
Interactive PC and Virtual Reality Learning
FREE TRIAL BUYAnatomical Terminology
You will be presented with definitions of directional terms (e.g., proximal-distal, medial-lateral), anatomical planes of reference (sagittal, coronal planes) which will help orient where you are in the body…
Read MoreBone Names and Locations
This part of the course requires you to learn the individual bone names, how to spell and pronounce them, and where they are located in the human body, relative to other bones, in the articulated state…
Read MoreIndividual Bone Identification
In this section of the course, you will be learning how to identify the individual bones and sides, by sight. You be able to ‘pick up’ bones in your hands, rotate them, and bring them closer to your vision (zoom in and out)…
Read MoreBone Feature Identification
The full 3D extent of each feature (e.g., muscle attachment, acetabulum) is ‘painted’ onto the bone, rather than just a line pointing to it. This is a significant benefit for understanding the feature…
Read MoreWho Would Benefit From This Course
College Students
studying anatomy, biological anthropology, and health sciences.
Educators
teaching courses in anatomy, osteology, and health sciences.
High School Students
interested in pre-medicine, biology, and other natural science careers.
Health Science Students
required to take a human anatomy course in their first year of study.
Professionals
Law enforcement and Medicolegal Investigators investigating outdoor crime scenes.
Applicable Scientific Disciplines Include
Human Anatomy | Natural Sciences | Pre-Medicine | Sports Medicine | Paleoanthropology | Biological Anthropology | Physical Anthropology
Purchase now and receive both PC and VR versions
So you can learn on your platform of preference.
After purchasing the course, you will receive an activation code and instructions on how to download and activate the PC and VR versions of the program.
Computer
Virtual Reality (VR)
3D Scanned Real Human Bones with Interactive PC and Virtual Reality Learning
Normally, a course in Human Osteology is available only in a college, university, anatomy program, or medical school setting. In addition to lectures about composition and development of bones, a critical component of the course is to learn what bones look like, and which features, nerves, and blood vessels pass through.
This is best learned in the laboratory where students can handle actual human bones to try to best learn what they look like, determine how to side each unique bone, and even identify individual features. However, access to real bones for studying is becoming more difficult and may be available only in larger university and medical school classrooms. In many cases, learning osteology is done with low-quality plastic versions of human bones. That’s where this course comes in!
Sharpen Your Skills & Apply Them in the Following Settings
University Students
High School Students
College Professors
High School Science Teachers
Health Sciences
Medical Students
Law Enforcement / Medicolegal Investigators
And More
CLICK HERE FOR A FREE TRIALPricing Options
The course is available for Windows, Mac, Oculus Go, and Oculus Quest platforms (VR versions do not include headsets).
After purchasing the course, you will receive an activation code and instructions on how to download and activate the PC and VR versions of the program.
Introduction
Names & Terms
$49.95
Learn the basics of the anatomical terms and bone names
Buy NowIntermediate
Identification
$199.95 or $24.95/mo
For 8 months, or until cancelled
Beyond the basics, dive into the practical and professional application of identification.
Buy NowAdvanced
Features & Identifications
$299.95 or $49.95/mo
For 6 months, or until cancelled
For those in higher education and in professional settings that need to identify bone features.
Buy Now VIEW PRICING DETAILSOrganizational (Multi-User) Pricing
For School systems, Universities, Departments & Agencies, click here.
In the future, we also plan to offer add-on modules including a fragmentary osteology module, a dental identification module, a human skeletal variation module, and even a comparative skeletal anatomy (animal) module.
Questions?
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