The Human Brain in 1969 Pieces 2.0 CD-ROM

The Human Brain in 1969 Pieces, version 2.0 is a highly sophisticated, visually stunning 3D neuroanatomy atlas. Innovative and incredibly detailed, yet easy to navigate, this product allows every clinician and educator in neuroradiology, neurosurgery, neurology, and neuroscience to explore and better understand the intricacies of the human brain. About 2,000 detailed components identify every area of the brain from the spinal cord to tiny vessels. The modular dashboard allows the user to see one structure at a time or in any combination, turn off structures, rotate the brain, pan across the brain, see structures as labeled or unlabeled, and much more. Features of the new edition: Head muscles and glands Cerebral vertebrae A new, resizable interface that conforms to your screen size Additional cranial nerve and vessels content Labeling of 3D cuts and triplanar images Enhanced functionality and visual refinements Mac minimum requirements: iMac with x86_64 architecture (Core 2 Duo, Core i3, Core i5, Core i7); 1 GB RAM or greater; MacOS 10.6 and above; graphics card that supports OpenGL 2.1 and above; 150 MB hard disk space. PC minimum requirements: 2 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo or higher; 1 GB RAM or greater; graphics card that supports OpenGL 2.1 (recommended not mandatory) and with at least 512MB of video memory; 150 MB hard disk space; Windows XP ServicePack 2 or later, or Windows 7 (English version is recommended). About the previous edition: "With this incredible software you hold the future in your hands."-Dr. Anne G. Osborn "Interactive, accurate, and easy to use ... a new standard." -Dr. Albert L. Rhoton, Jr. General Features * Every model is derived in vivo from a single specimen for total spatial consistency * Over 1,600 detailed components identify every area of the brain from the spinal cord to tiny vessels of just 80 microns * Construct any model or subsystem and capture the image for use in presentations * Multiple cutting planes facilitate electronic dissection and exploration * Every display can be rotated and viewed from various angles Wieslaw L. Nowinski

Director, Biomedical Imaging Lab, Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR), Singapore