vet-Anatomy
-
What are the free vet-Anatomy modules?
Some e-Anatomy modules are available for free, others require a subscription. The subscription also gives access to extra features. The thumbnails below distinguish them: The free e-Anatomy module... Continue reading -
How to search for a specific label?
1. A search engine is available at the top right of the module. It allows you to search for an anatomical structure (present in the module) and to display it directly in an isolated manner. To re... Continue reading -
How can I access all the modules and features of vet-Anatomy?
To access to all vet-Anatomy modules you must log in using an account that has an active vet-Anatomy subscription. If you wish to subscribe, please follow the following steps: 1. Log in on the IMAI... Continue reading -
How to change the language of the anatomical labels on an vet-Anatomy module?
You can choose the language in which labels are displayed, regardless of the language of the website. Click on "Language" on the menu bar at the top of the module interface. Continue reading -
How to select different sections available on a vet-Anatomy module?
A module can include several series that each contains a different section. To select different sections, you can either: Click on "Series" drop-down menu on the menu bar at the top of the module ... Continue reading -
How to save an vet-Anatomy image?
Click on the icon in the tool bar at the top left of the module interface to save the image on your hard disk in jpeg format. Continue reading -
How can I find an anatomical structure or a specific module of vet-Anatomy?
A search engine is available on the menu at the top of the page on our site www.imaios.com. You can find an anatomical structure or module from one or more keywords. The search results are sorted... Continue reading -
How to reset the vet-Anatomy settings?
Click on the icon in the tool bar at the top left of the module interface to reset all changes. Continue reading -
How to move an image on vet-Anatomy?
Click on the icon in the tool bar at the top left of the module interface to move the image and its corresponding labels by holding and dragging the left mouse button. Continue reading -
How to display the vet-Anatomy images in full screen?
To enlarge the images in an vet-Anatomy module, click on the "Full Screen" button at the top right of the module interface. The "Esc" key on your keyboard allows you to exit from the “Full screen”... Continue reading -
How to find an anatomical structure in a series of the same vet-Anatomy module?
1. Click on the label that you wish to find in a different series of this module 2. A window with the description of the anatomical structure will pop up 3. If the label exists in one or several ot... Continue reading -
How to find an anatomical structure in a different vet-Anatomy module?
1. Click on the label that you wish to find in a different module 2. A window with the description of the anatomical structure will pop up 3. If the label exists in one or more other modules, it wi... Continue reading -
How to browse on an vet-Anatomy module?
Several features are available to browse on a module: 1. The "Scroll" mode: Hold down the left mouse button while moving mod it up or down. Place the mouse in the middle of the image and turn the ... Continue reading -
How to enlarge or reduce the font size of the text of the labels on vet-Anatomy?
1. Click on "Anatomical structures" on the module interface menu. 2. At the bottom of the menu you’ll see the "Minimum font size" section 3. Scroll right to enlarge text size or to the left to redu... Continue reading -
How to practice with a quiz mode on vet-Anatomy?
A “quiz mode” is available on all vet-Anatomy modules. 1. Click on the icon in the tool bar at the top left of the module interface. 2. The labels will appear only with numbers. To see the corresp... Continue reading -
How to hide the orientation icon on an vet-Anatomy module?
To hide the orientation icon, you can either: Double-click on the orientation icon, a red X will appear above the icon, click on it. Click on "Anatomical structures" on the module interface menu, ... Continue reading -
How to choose filters and only display the labels that I need on an vet-Anatomy module?
1. Select the filters from the “Anatomical parts” drop-down menu 2. Click on the pins of the labels that you do not want to display 3. Use the "Viewzone" feature to outline an area with the mouse.... Continue reading -
How to display the description of an anatomical structure in vet-Anatomy?
Each label is a link. If you click on it, a window with the following information will appear: The series of the module where the structure appears. The series of other modules where this structur... Continue reading -
How to select the different contrasts available on an vet-Anatomy module?
On certain modules, the contrast can be changed. Click on "Contrast" on the menu bar at the top of the module interface. If the “Contrast” button is not visible on the menu bar, it means that the m... Continue reading -
How many devices or computers can I connect to vet-Anatomy simultaneously?
You can only connect to vet-Anatomy on one device at a time with the same user account. If you try to connect multiple devices at a time, a message will pop-up on the screen inviting you to close o... Continue reading -
How to find the different views displayed on an vet-Anatomy module?
The cross-reference bar (see below) allows you to find the different views displayed. The blue line represents the position of the current image. Depending on the module, the images of this cross-r... Continue reading -
How to select an image from the series of an vet-Anatomy module?
Click on the icon representing four small blue squares at the bottom left of the module to open the gallery. It displays all the images of the module as a mosaic. You can choose the series from th... Continue reading -
How to scroll through the images in vet-Anatomy?
To scroll through the images, you must enable the “Scroll” feature . With this feature you can either: Hold down the left mouse button while moving it up or down. Place the mouse in the middle of ... Continue reading