Fig.5 (link to labelled
image atlas page)
 |
The converted pictures were were oriented according
to radiological standard, trimmed and prepared to appear on a black background
(Fig.5). For labelling black margins were added in order not to
cover the pictures by the letters. Labelling was performed mostly by instructed
students attending the workshop according to the present international
terminology, Terminologia Anatomica, by using different anatomical atlases
and books. After thorough checks, revision, correction and trimming, internet
pages were composed.
In Fig.6 you see such a web page. As many
structures as possible and reasonable were labelled on the pages with marked
sections. When a structure was not labelled, it was either not clearly
visible or there was not sufficient space available. In that case, the
structure was labelled on the neighbouring sections. There is no strict
uniformity in the layout, thus all labelled images reflect the individuality
of the involved student whose name is given below the image. |
Fig.6 (link to labelled image
atlas page)
 |
Fig.7 (link to atlas page)
 |
As you can see in Fig.7 images are presented
in full original pixel resolution in all pages of original sectionsin
the head, neck and lower limb regions. Prepared
sections, available corresponding CT and MR-images, and in some cases icons
of details enlarged on linked pages were arranged with further links using
the Netscape Composer™.
The images of pages with sections of the thoracic,
abdominal and pelvic regions were reduced to half size with a link to the
full-sized picture in order not to push the CT scans out of the screen
(Fig.8). |
Fig.8 (link to atlas page)
 |
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