Dr
Excellent succinct easy to use app. Love it.
Brilliant
What a great way to learn
Great
Excellent app, well worth the money.
Great
Really good learning resource
great
another good set of lectures i'm learning lots thanks

Archived App (Last seen on 1 Aug 2026)
This is an archived listing of the app previously available on the App Store.Explore human anatomy with detailed lectures on the Thorax and Abdomen. Features over 160 diagrams with audio narration, presented by an experienced medical educator. Ideal for students and professionals seeking to refresh their knowledge.
5.0
March 17, 2023
General updates
Anatomy Thorax and Abdomen is a paid educational app that provides lectures and detailed diagrams for learning human anatomy, specifically focusing on the Thorax and Abdomen regions. It is designed for medical students, nurses, physiotherapists, and doctors.
The app covers a comprehensive range of topics including Thoracic Surface Anatomy, Mediastinum, Diaphragm, Respiration, the Heart, Fetal Circulation, and various aspects of the Abdomen such as its surface anatomy, peritoneum, digestive organs, blood supply, kidneys, and reproductive systems.
The lectures are presented by Dr. Robert Whitaker, a former paediatric urological surgeon and current clinical anatomy educator at the University of Cambridge. He is also a co-author of the book 'Instant Anatomy'.
Information is presented through over 160 detailed diagrams accompanied by audio narration. The diagrams are zoomable using a pinch gesture and can be viewed in both portrait and landscape orientations.
Anatomy Thorax and Abdomen is a paid application priced at $6.99. There are no in-app purchases or advertisements mentioned.
Anatomy Thorax and Abdomen is supported on iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices. It has an age rating of 4+.
The latest version of Anatomy Thorax and Abdomen is 5.0, which was last updated on March 17, 2023. This indicates a relatively active development cycle for the app.
Anatomy Thorax and Abdomen has a user rating of 3.7 stars based on 3 ratings. This suggests a mixed but generally positive reception from its current user base.