Features
Lumen does a handful of things very well: peel the body back, show the injury, find any structure and move it naturally. Here’s each one in action.
01 — Layers
Slide from skin to bone and stop at the layer that matters. Skin, fascia, muscle, ligament, bone: each one comes away cleanly, so your patient sees exactly where the problem sits.
02 — Injuries
Pick the injury and Lumen frames the structures for you. More added every month.
03 — Search
Start typing a name and jump straight to it, from supraspinatus to the anterior talofibular ligament. Common names and Latin both work.
04 — Controls
Pinch, rotate and pan naturally on a touchscreen or touchpad, or use a mouse at the desk. Turn the screen to your patient and let them explore too.
And the rest
Keep the angles and layers you show most, and open any of them in one tap.
Show one structure on its own, or hide what’s in the way so the important part is clear.
Adjust lighting, background and detail to suit your screen and your room.
Once installed, Lumen runs without internet, so a patchy clinic connection never gets in the way.
Each subscription is for one named person on one computer: the one you use with patients.
Accuracy
Lumen is built on the Z-Anatomy atlas (derived from BodyParts3D), and every structure has been checked by a team of medical professionals.
A$5 first month · 30-day money back · Cancel anytime · Windows & Mac