Anatómia: Human Anatomy Quiz
Anatómia: quiz de anatomia
19 days old
Anatómia: Human Anatomy Quiz is #80 in Medical Grossing in Brazil and charting in 1 of 24 countries we track.
Updated 27 Sep 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperBEGRIP, s.r.o.
CategoryMedical
PriceFree
Released
Rating★ 0.0 (0)
Version1.3
Age rating4+
First seen by us
27 Sep 2026
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Best rank now
#80
Measured
Anatómia: Human Anatomy Quiz on the App Store
App details
App ID
6807493187
Publisher
BEGRIP, s.r.o.
Minimum OS
iOS 16.0+
Content rating
4+
Languages
6
EN FR PT SK ES SV
Size
35 MB
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 24 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| MedicalGrossing | #80 |
Apps near Anatómia: Human Anatomy Quiz on the chart
Medical Grossing, around #80.
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Ratings
0
Measured
About Anatómia: Human Anatomy Quiz
Not just for medical students. If you have ever wondered where your spleen sits, this is for you too.
648 questions with pictures. A 3D human body you can turn with one finger, zoom into, and take the skin off to see what is inside. Tap any organ, bone or nerve and it tells you the name. Turn Latin names on when you want them.
[ The 3D body ]
Male and female.
Turn it. Zoom in. Take the skin off and the heart is right there behind the ribs.
Layers go on and off one at a time: skin, bones, joints, organs, vessels, nerves, the senses. Stand the skeleton on its own, then hang the organs back on it.
Tap a structure and it is named. Press the button under the name and you get a quiz on that part of the body.
1,632 named structures, built on the Visible Human data.
[ The questions ]
648 of them. Organs, bones, muscles, joints, nerves, vessels, the senses and general knowledge.
161 show a picture with one structure lit up. You name it.
487 ask what a picture cannot. Which artery you feel at the wrist. Which nerve carries smell. Which organ makes insulin.
Every question comes back with the right answer and one line about it that makes it stick.
Runs of 5, 10 or 20 questions. Three hints per run, and a hint takes two wrong answers away.
Half of every category is free.
[ Latin on or off ]
Thigh bone. Os femoris. Or both at once.
One setting and the whole app follows. If your professor takes marks off for "collarbone", this is the quiz that says clavicula.
[ Rich library ]
Every pictured structure in one place. Filter by category. Search in your language, in English or in Latin. Read what each one does. Star the ones that are on your exam.
[ Drills ]
Repeat your mistakes. Only the questions you got wrong, worst first.
Hidden label. The picture with no options at all. Name it yourself, then reveal.
Type the name. Write it in. Your language, English and Latin all count.
Saved. Only the structures you starred.
[ It comes back before you forget it ]
Get a question right and it goes into a box. Boxes come back after 1, 3, 7, 16 and 35 days, so a question reaches you about when it would start slipping. New questions fill the rest of the run. Your score only goes up.
[ Who uses it ]
Medicine, nursing, physiotherapy, dentistry and paramedic students before a practical exam. Anatomy and physiology at school. Trainers and massage therapists on a certification. Parents with a curious kid. And anyone who wants to know what is inside them.
[ Private by design ]
No ads. No account. No sign up. Works offline, on a plane or in a basement lecture hall.
iPhone and iPad, light and dark, haptics you can turn off.
English, Slovak, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Swedish.
648 questions with pictures. A 3D human body you can turn with one finger, zoom into, and take the skin off to see what is inside. Tap any organ, bone or nerve and it tells you the name. Turn Latin names on when you want them.
[ The 3D body ]
Male and female.
Turn it. Zoom in. Take the skin off and the heart is right there behind the ribs.
Layers go on and off one at a time: skin, bones, joints, organs, vessels, nerves, the senses. Stand the skeleton on its own, then hang the organs back on it.
Tap a structure and it is named. Press the button under the name and you get a quiz on that part of the body.
1,632 named structures, built on the Visible Human data.
[ The questions ]
648 of them. Organs, bones, muscles, joints, nerves, vessels, the senses and general knowledge.
161 show a picture with one structure lit up. You name it.
487 ask what a picture cannot. Which artery you feel at the wrist. Which nerve carries smell. Which organ makes insulin.
Every question comes back with the right answer and one line about it that makes it stick.
Runs of 5, 10 or 20 questions. Three hints per run, and a hint takes two wrong answers away.
Half of every category is free.
[ Latin on or off ]
Thigh bone. Os femoris. Or both at once.
One setting and the whole app follows. If your professor takes marks off for "collarbone", this is the quiz that says clavicula.
[ Rich library ]
Every pictured structure in one place. Filter by category. Search in your language, in English or in Latin. Read what each one does. Star the ones that are on your exam.
[ Drills ]
Repeat your mistakes. Only the questions you got wrong, worst first.
Hidden label. The picture with no options at all. Name it yourself, then reveal.
Type the name. Write it in. Your language, English and Latin all count.
Saved. Only the structures you starred.
[ It comes back before you forget it ]
Get a question right and it goes into a box. Boxes come back after 1, 3, 7, 16 and 35 days, so a question reaches you about when it would start slipping. New questions fill the rest of the run. Your score only goes up.
[ Who uses it ]
Medicine, nursing, physiotherapy, dentistry and paramedic students before a practical exam. Anatomy and physiology at school. Trainers and massage therapists on a certification. Parents with a curious kid. And anyone who wants to know what is inside them.
[ Private by design ]
No ads. No account. No sign up. Works offline, on a plane or in a basement lecture hall.
iPhone and iPad, light and dark, haptics you can turn off.
English, Slovak, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Swedish.
Latest updates
1.3
A 3D body in the full version: turn it, peel the layers, tap any structure to name it. Male and female. 48 new picture questions, 648 in the bank.
Thank you for learning with Anatómia.