Web Alert

Abstract

Sports Medicine Research Podcast https://sportsmedrespodcast.com/ Description: The Sports Medicine Research Podcast is the official podcast of the Sports Medicine Research in the Lab & in the Field (SMR) web site. The SMR web site was originally reviewed in the May/June 2015 Web Alert column, and this update is to highlight the podcast specific site — Sports Med Res. New podcast episodes are delivered by experts in the field, are released on a weekly basis, and summarize the latest news in sports medicine research for that week. Topics covered represent the broad scope encompassed by sports medicine. Cost: Free Sports Medicine Review https://www.sportsmedreview.com/ Description: Sports Medicine Review is a comprehensive web site dedicated to all things primary care sports medicine. This site is a bountiful resource for medical students, residents, fellows, and attendings interested in or involved in sports medicine. The site features a sports medicine blog covering a diverse range of topics, as well as a monthly Journal Roundup which quickly summarizes the sports medicine literature from the prior month. The site organizes an extensive amount of resources ranging from textbooks, web site, adaptive equipment, and more. Be sure to check out the sports medicine question bank (i.e., for board examination preparation) on the site and also for individual purchase. Cost: Free, in-site purchases (e.g., the question-bank) E-Anatomy Available on the iOS and Android app stores Description: Like to learn anatomy? The “e-Anatomy” app has been developed by IMAIOS, whose content was originally available exclusively on their web site. This app has an incredible amount of information and interactive learning tools, including but not limited to magnetic resonance imaging, computerized tomography (CT) scans, CT angiograms, and anatomical drawings that span each region of the body. The imaging modalities are scrollable and include an impressive and customizable labeling feature, allowing you to filter specifically to the types of structures you want to see. This makes it very easy for anyone from a medical student to an attending level improve their ability to read and interpret medical imaging, and should be considered an essential tool for medical education in 2020. Some modules are free; however, a substantial portion is available at the premium level with a subscription. Cost: (monthly, US $12.99; annually, US $89.99) Human Anatomy Atlas 2021 Available on the iOS and Android app stores Description: This is an alternative to the popular Essential Anatomy app from 3d4medical. From developers Visible Body, the Human Anatomy Atlas app boasts of more than 10,000 anatomical models with descriptions in English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, and simplified Chinese. It was one of the app store's “Best Apps” of 2017, and winner of multiple awards including the Association of Medical Illustrator Award of Excellence, the Digital Health Awards' Gold for Mobile Applications, and the W3 Awards' Gold for Mobile Education. The developers claim it is the most complete human anatomy atlas available, and base purchases include complete male and female gross anatomy models that can be assembled using any combination of the major organ systems including muscle, skeleton, neurological, vascular, and so on. Additional features include short video loops of common muscle actions, videos delivered by experts in the field on basic pathology, and a relatively new augmented reality feature. It is an impressive app, and one that may be considered standard in modern medical education. Cost: US $24.99 with additional in-app purchases British Journal of Sports Medicine Available on the iOS and Android app stores Description: The British Journal of Sports Medicine (BJSM) app provides instant access to its various multimedia and online digital content. The app itself houses the BJSM podcast which is published weekly and covers a breadth of sports medicine topics. The podcast itself is excellent, and the app also offers quick links to its YouTube videos, sports and exercise medicine calendar, social media accounts, and more. This is an excellent way to stay up-to-date on the academic literature of sports medicine. Cost: Free

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