Exciting news for all anatomy enthusiasts! We are thrilled to announce the launch of our brand new 3D anatomy app that focuses on the Skull, Teeth & TMJ!💀
Learn more at-
In this animation, we demonstrate the dynamic movement of the patella during knee flexion and extension, as well as the crucial role played by the tibial collateral ligament as it pulls the medial meniscus back and forth. We hope you like the result!
#patella
#meniscus
#knee
We have added the suprahyoid muscle group. One of the functions of suprahyoid muscles is to open the mouth. Of the group visible in the video are the mylohyoid, stylohyoid, and digastric muscles. Hope you like the result!
#jaw
#hyoid
#mylohyoid
#stylohyoid
#digastric
#dental
#TMJ
We present an animation of the shoulder girdle muscles and their movements, demonstrating the antagonistic action of the teres major versus the rotator cuff muscles. We hope you enjoy it!
In this animation, we bring the Biceps, Triceps, and Brachialis muscles to life with the most precise and detailed depiction yet. It highlights the action of the Biceps and Brachialis working together, as opposed to their antagonist, the Triceps brachii, during a Hammer Curl.
Back to work on the 3D model! We have animated bones of the foot, showcasing its mesmerizing flexion and extension movements. Check out the remarkable flexibility and range of motion of the foot. Stay tuned for more exciting updates.
#FootFlexion
#FootExtension
#anatomystandard
Ligaments of the Phalanx of the Foot and Their Function! Check out the collateral ligaments, accessory collateral ligaments, plantar plates, and joint capsules. We're excited to hear your thoughts on the final result– we hope you enjoy it!
#footphalanxligaments
#phalanx
#foot
We've animated the capsule of the knee, along with muscles that control the tension of the capsule – articularis genus and semimembranosus muscle. With this, we conclude the topic of the knee joint. We hope you like the result!
We have been working on the muscles of the upper limb for the past two months. Here is an insight into our progress. Stay tuned for exciting animations of these muscles coming soon. Thank you to all our project supporters.
Up next: Pronation and supination movements of the foot! We've put great effort into bringing these motions to life, and we hope you enjoy the result.
If you'd like to support the Anatomy Standard project, consider purchasing one of our applications.
We present an animation of the shoulder girdle muscles and their movements, this time from the anterior aspect, showcasing two important internal rotators of the humerus: the subscapularis and teres major. We hope you enjoy it!
As a bonus, we've crafted an additional animation of the Hammer Curl movement!
A heartfelt thanks to our incredible supporters for making this extra content possible. If you enjoy these animations, please consider supporting the project by following the link in our profile.
In this animation, we showcase the movement known as “dart-throwing motion” – a diagonal movement of the wrist from the back of the hand to the palm side. This motion is ideal for demonstrating the significant contribution of the mid-carpal joint to the hand's overall kinematics.
Hey there! We've just rolled out a major visual and performance overhaul for our free web-based anatomy atlas. Plus, we've added a brand-new article about Masticatory Muscles. Give it a look!
We've created animation on the same topic, but this time with a close-up view and a layer-by-layer breakdown. This animation highlights the action of the Pronator Teres and Supinator muscles as they work to rotate the radius, enabling pronation and supination of the forearm.
A 360-degree look at the ligaments of the elbow and forearm. The interosseous membrane intricately links the ulna and radius, serving dual functions as a crucial attachment site for muscles and a primary source of stability and support for the entire forearm.
#anatomystandard
We’ve created a new animation showcasing the primary muscles involved in the pronation and supination of the arm. The animation highlights the dynamic actions of the Pronator Teres, Pronator Quadratus, and Supinator, as they work to rotate the forearm.
#pronation
#supination
Demonstration of the function of the biceps brachii muscle, the full range of motion of the elbow joint, deformation of the joint capsule, and the primary stabilizer of the elbow joint – the ulnar collateral ligament.
#biceps
#bicepsflex
#elbow
#anatomy
#anatomystandard
Take a look at hand anatomy with these detailed images spotlighting the ligaments crucial for supporting and constraining movement. Swipe through to explore marked-up illustrations, identifying each ligament by name.
#ligaments
#hand
#wrist
#3dmedical
#anatomystandard
Take a closer look at the ligaments of the foot. The images depict the foot bones accompanied by cartilage and the various ligaments that support the foot's structure. Additionally, the images also showcase the articular capsules of the foot.
#FootLigaments
#anatomystandard
Explore and demonstrate the anatomy and biomechanics of vertebral discs and ligaments - visit for more information about the application.
Video captured from the application - Biomechanics of the Spine.
#biomechanics
#anatomystandard
#lumbarspine
We are excited to announce that the Biomechanics of the Spine Lite app is available for purchase. Now you can explore the anatomy and biomechanics of the spine on your tablet or phone. Visit for more information about the application
#anatomystandard
Explore and demonstrate the anatomy and biomechanics of the spine - visit for more information about the application.
Video captured from the application - Biomechanics of the Spine.
#anatomystandard
#biomechanics
#spine
#kinesiology
Explore and demonstrate the anatomy and biomechanics of the craniocervical junction - visit for more information about the application.
Video captured from the application- Biomechanics of the Spine.
#biomechanics
#craniocervicaljunction
#anatomystandard
We are thrilled to announce our contribution to the scientific book "Surgical Anatomy and Exposures of the Knee" by Bertram Zarins and Robert Smigielski. Our work is featured in Chapter 1, "Lower Extremity," within Part 1, "Anatomical Features," of the book.
📢 Another New Article is Live! 📢
We're excited to announce that a new article about Cranial Syndesmoses is now available on our web-based anatomy atlas, free of charge for everyone!
Check it out here:
📢 New Article on Our Website! 📢
We've just added a new article about the science behind the Envelope of Mandibular Motion, which forms the basis for our app Skull, Teeth & TMJ!
Access it free of charge by following the link below:
Hello everyone,
We are happy to announce the progress on our website . The new section was added—the bones of the upper limb. And the first page in this section is already available! Others will follow shortly.
#anatomystandard
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#scapula
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#anatomyeducation
The rib cage skeleton is now completed and available on our website
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Bones of extremities are under construction. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to see our progress and support our effort.
#anatomystandard
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#3D
Some minor updates on our website — the new section was added to the navigation panel of Cranium — "Topography of the Skull". The section isn't yet 100% ready — the missing skull topography topics are under construction.
#anatomystandard
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#update
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#skull
Another beautiful page was added to our website – The Bony Pelvis & Gender Differences in Pelvic Anatomy. As always – the high-quality images and evidence-based data for those who is able to see the difference.
Today we've added the page about the phalanges to our website. The publishing of bones of the upper limb is complete.
The bones of the lower limb are coming soon.
#anatomystandard
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#bones
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#anatomy
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#3dmodeling
Last week our web site was supplemented with the "Sacrum" and "Coccyx" section. All parts of the spine are finally published and available for everyone at
#spine
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#sacrum
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#coccyx
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#anatomystandard
We have added the status update gallery to our web site landing page , so our 3D model development history now is better documented. Thanks to for providing a nice and free tool for that!
@JesseYules
Because it's most mobile joint in human body and doesn't have one clear correct joint rotation order that would work well on all movements.
Rigs for animation films shoulder joint should allow animator to decide the rotation order before each specific shot.
A huge thank you to all our project supporters for making this animation possible! If you'd like to see more high-quality animations like this, please consider supporting the project by following the link-
We extend our deepest gratitude to Bertram Zarins for the invitation—it was a true honor to be part of this project. Special thanks also to The Latvian Medical Foundation for their support.
To learn more, follow the link -
Thank you to all our supporters for making this possible! If you find these animations helpful, consider supporting the project by following the link -