OpenDissectFree 3D anatomy atlas online: fractures, ECG and guided lessons
Peel the human body layer by layer in 3D, slice it like a CT, study 59 fractures with X-ray and CT, and learn the ECG on a 3D heart. Free, in your browser, made by a surgical resident.
Free, in your browser, made by a surgical resident.
Open OpenDissect →3D anatomy atlasOver 2,600 structures: bones, muscles, nerves, arteries, veins and organs. Peel the body layer by layer, tap any structure to see its name and a short description, and cut the body in any plane with a live simulated CT.Fracture guide59 fractures and dislocations on real 3D bones: displace and reduce them, see the same fracture on X-ray and CT, with classification and treatment.Guided lessons and ECG26 lessons: the model turns and lights up each structure while you read. The ECG lessons show which wall of the heart each lead sees and which artery is blocked in each infarct.For patientsExplain an injury and its operation in 3D and plain words, in the patient’s language, with a QR code to take home.
All lessons
The coeliac trunk and the blood supply of the upper abdomenMidgut and hindgut: the mesenteric arteries and the colonLiver, gallbladder and the bile ductsThe anterior abdominal wall and safe laparoscopic portsThe inguinal region and Hesselbach’s triangleThe hip joint for surgeons
Questions
- Is OpenDissect free?
- Yes. The atlas, the fracture guide, the lessons and the patient explanations are free and run in the browser on a computer, tablet or phone, with nothing to install.
- Who is it for?
- Medical students, nursing and physiotherapy students, residents and surgeons, and doctors who want to explain an operation to their patients.
- Who made it?
- Albert Favà, MD, a surgical and trauma resident in Switzerland, built OpenDissect with AI tools. The anatomy model is derived from Z-Anatomy and BodyParts3D (CC BY-SA).
- Which languages?
- English, Spanish, German, French and Italian.