Autopsy.Online

 

Desktop devices
recommended.


  Autopsy.Online

 

 

Todos os vídeos possuem legendas em português.

Real Cases.
Evidence‑based outcomes for clinical training.

Follow the clinical course.
View the external exam.
Then see inside the body.

 

Case 29: Middle-aged woman with history of respiratory infection one month prior who developed swelling in one leg.

Unilateral leg swelling

Deep venous thrombosis

Pulmonary embolism

More ↓


 

Flexible learning space. Engage at any level.

50 Cases

200+ Clinical Entities

300+ Interactive Videos

800+ Anatomy Pins

2000+ Focus Questions

Expand digital anatomy tools. Reference real surgeries, trauma and pathology. Sharpen clinical decision‑making. Teach medical ethics. Autopsy.Online supports learning goals with real cases and adds cross‑specialty competence.

 

Draw on video. Engage learning.

Try it

 
Click any color and draw.
Then look below the video.
To add number, tap number once.
Then tap anywhere on video.

Laser pointer

                              

Tap the number then tap the video.


Sharpen observation skills. Enhance clinical reasoning.

Sharpen observation skills. Enhance clinical reasoning.

Sharpen observation skills. Enhance clinical reasoning.

Try this evidence-based activity and see how you do.

 
View the short video and click “Start” below.
Select option only if the video shows evidence to prove it.
The site will give you feedback at the end.


 

Navigate medical ethics and medical errors.
Simulate care decisions.

Navigate medical ethics and medical errors.
Simulate care decisions.

Try it. You are the provider. This is your patient. What would you do?

Would you…

 

…Remove a patient’s pacemaker because he developed a metallic taste?
Go to Case 37
…Notify the post-operative care team after an episode of intra-operative hypotension?
Go to Case 8
…Use the same fistula after two bleeding episodes from the site, the second requiring transfusions?
Go to Case 48
…Repeat a thrombectomy because of postoperative pain, even though the angiogram was unchanged?
Go to Case 28
…Prescribe anxiolytics for an agitated patient after a cardiac catheterization?
Go to Case 34
…Tell a family they caused the patient’s aspiration because they put him in Trendelenburg?
Go to Case 2
…Remove a patient’s lung mass after an inconclusive biopsy?
 
Go to Case 38
…Consider a patient stable after a hypertensive crisis “resolved”?
 
Go to Case 44

…Explore these and other cases.
Compare your clinical reasoning to that of the patient’s provider.
Then let the body teach.

 

…Remove a patient’s pacemaker because he developed a metallic taste?
Go to Case 37
…Notify the post-operative care team after an episode of intra-operative hypotension?
Go to Case 8
…Tell a family they caused the patient’s aspiration because they put him in Trendelenburg?
Go to Case 2
…Repeat a thrombectomy because of postoperative pain, even though the angiogram was unchanged postoperatively?
Go to Case 28

 
 

Practice anatomy identification. Go beyond digital with real cases.

Try this activity and see how you do.

 
Drag a term on the right into a box on the left.
If it’s correct, it will stick.
If not, it will fly back.


 

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