Interactive Operative Anatomy Mini-Simulations
We transform neurosurgical anatomy text and illustration into a digital, mentor-assisted, web-based interactive experience to understand the anatomical rationale and consequence of an operative decision and execution.
Anatomy: the Compass of the Surgical Journey
Anatomy Behind Every Operative Event
Every surgical encounter is a real, active event. NeuroSim helps learners explore how anatomy shapes clinical decisions, instrument use, surgical actions, and physical consequences—unfolded through an interactive 3-zone workspace: the central operative field, an anatomically engineered instrument tray, and immediate mentor feedback.
Mentor Feedback Left Panel
Reports real-time operative interactions and verified anatomical context directly to the AI Mentor.
Operative Field Center Panel
The operative field where the declared action is performed and its anatomical consequence becomes visible.
Instrument Tray Right Panel
Specialized microsurgical instruments engineered to respect tissue planes and anatomical boundaries.
Operative Anatomy Atlas
Experience anatomy in all stages of patient care in neurosurgical ward
Right Pterional Approach
6 stages of the patient's journey from clinic to postoperative events.
Instrument Tray & Anatomy
Anatomical engineering of active edges, bayonet offsets, and tissue deformation.
Other Surgical Corridors
Suboccipital, Interhemispheric, and Transsphenoidal approaches in active anatomical curation.
Operative Scene Studio
Create, annotate, and simulate multi-layered 16:9 anatomical scenes with responsive soft-tissue overlays and portable zero-dependency HTML export.
Discover how neurosurgeons in training, Sarah and Mel, experienced using this authoring platform to create their own interactive visual notes.
A Visual Way to Record Operative Notes
Instead of relying only on plain text op reports, trainees can use this tool to document operative cases visually and clearly:
- 1. Add a Case Photo: Load a photo or microscope picture from your case as the background.
- 2. Outline Key Structures: Draw outlines around the important anatomy you worked on (like the dura, cortex, blood vessels, or lesion).
- 3. Attach Notes to Each Part: Click any structure to add your observations, findings, and surgical steps directly to that layer.
- 4. Show Tissue Movement: Stretch or pull an edge to show how tissue was retracted to expose deeper areas, then let it return to place.
- 5. Save a Single File: Download your visual note as a standalone file or JSON to keep in your surgical logbook, share in case discussions, or review later.
Sarah & Mel: Trainee Experience
Create and share your own operative anatomy scene
See how surgical trainees convert operative photography into interactive 2.5D visual notes, outline tissue corridors, and simulate tissue retraction.
Operative Scene Studio
Create, annotate, and simulate multi-layered 16:9 anatomical scenes with responsive soft-tissue overlays and portable zero-dependency HTML export.