Anatomy is foundational but also one of the most challenging subjects in medical education. With limited access to dissection rooms and fewer contact hours, students often feel overwhelmed and disconnected from the material. That undermines confidence and reduces exam performance.
Self-efficacy is a critical predictor of academic outcomes. Enatom helps students build exactly that.
Enatom is a smart dissection room, built from real 3D scans of donated human bodies. Students can study structures layer by layer, whenever they want, on any device. No hardware, no downloads. We follow strict ethical standards. All bodies were voluntarily donated, and scans are made in-house with informed consent and anonymization procedures.
Anatomy is not just about recognition. It’s about understanding and remembering. Enatom supports knowledge retention. Quizzes reinforce recall, and students revisit models at their own pace.
Recent pilots at Dutch universities show measurable effects:
+1.0 average grade increase on anatomy exams
50% higher pass rates
85% of students say Enatom helped them prepare
Reported gains in motivation, confidence, and clarity
You can build your own playlists, or we’ll help match our content to your existing course schedule. All 250+ models are annotated and organized to match how you teach. Students only see what’s relevant — week by week.
Enatom supports self-regulated learning, by combining:
Playlists aligned to your curriculum
Quizzes to test knowledge and give feedback
AI anatomy tutor Ena, for instant clarification
Clear structure that keeps students focused
Yes. Enatom helps students prepare for practicals by giving them 24/7 access to real anatomical structures. This reduces anxiety and increases familiarity, so students enter the dissection room with more confidence — making your in-person teaching time more effective.
Yes. You can follow playlists for your university or build your own based on your exam.
Yes. Enatom integrates smoothly into most LMS platforms. The login is privacy-compliant and seamless, with no additional accounts or passwords needed for students.
