e-Anatomy is a comprehensive and interactive atlas of human anatomy with more than 40 different modules covering the full body. Detailed cross-sections, images, scans, and graphics are available in the following easy-to-use reference modules (there are also supplementary tabs on Anatomical Parts and a general Image Gallery):

• Head and Neck
• Thorax, Abdomen, Pelvis
• Limbs
• Spine

A site license is provided by the MSK Library so users must first login to the Library website (using Remote Access) before navigating to e-Anatomy, or be logged into VPN when off-site. From the Library website, users can type e-anatomy into the main search box, then click on the second result that appears on the following page. Alternatively, our Databases A-Z list can be manually navigated to access the resource – list is in alphabetical order.

For those mobile-savvy, on-the-go users there is an app version of e-Anatomy available for iOS and Android platforms. Visit the Appstore and Google Play stores from your mobile device to download the app. For access to the complete module list, simply login to the app with your registration info. Note: you must first register using your MSK credentials before accessing the full content.

We welcome any questions or feedback regarding e-Anatomy!

Take a look at the video below (5:15) for a quick tip on managing your Scopus author profile using ORCID. You can also inform the Scopus team of a mistake in your author profile using their feedback form. If you have questions about author metrics in Scopus or what the MSK Library is doing to support ORCID, please contact us.

Need a link containing a list of your (or your PI’s) authored/co-authored publications for the new NIH Biosketch format? Here’s a tip on using the MyBibliography section in PubMed’s MyNCBI to get this done. You must first have an active MyNCBI account in order to successfully complete the steps below.

1. Visit PubMed via the MSK Library website using this URL: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed?otool=mskcclib.
2. Login to MyNCBI (if not already).
3. Search for your (or another author’s) publications by going to PubMed’s Advanced search and choosing “Author” from the drop-down menu in the first search box. You can start to type in a last name for a list of suggested authors to appear. Choose the appropriate name from the list and hit Search.
4. Scan the list of results and check off the correct citations as you go. Note: some results retrieved may belong to another author with the same last name and first name abbreviation – be careful when selecting references.
5. Once you have all of the appropriate references checked off, click Send To in the upper right and then choose My Bibliography.
6. Once saved to this section within your MyNCBI account, you can then manage the references and choose to make the list public.
7. This generates a unique URL which can then be placed in your Biosketch or elsewhere.

For help retrieving a list of publications for you or your PI, please contact us.