Nerve Whiz Hack 1.03 + Redeem Codes
Developer: The University of Michigan
Category: Medical
Price: Free
Version: 1.03
ID: edu.umich.nervewhiz
Screenshots
Description
Designed by a neuromuscular neurologist at the University of Michigan, Nerve Whiz is a free application for medical professionals interested in learning the complex anatomy of nerve roots, plexuses, and peripheral nerves. Select which muscles are weak, or point to areas of sensory loss, and the application can provide you with distinguishing features and detailed information, complete with relevant pictures and diagrams.
Features
• Nerve and Muscle Charts. This comprehensive inventory of the most clinically relevant muscles in the upper and lower extremities can be sorted by root, trunk, cord, peripheral nerve, action, or muscle name.
• Muscle Localizer. Select muscles as weak or strong, and the application provides a list of possible localizations (root, plexus, or nerve), along with distinguishing features about each.
• Nerve Diagrams. Choose any localization (root, trunk, cord, or nerve), and see a diagram of that nerve in the context of the brachial or lumbosacral plexus. Toggle to “Muscle View” and the diagram shows you the muscles supplied by your chosen nerve, and from where their innervations arise.
• Sensory Localizer. Touch a picture of an arm or leg and Nerve Whiz suggests localizations with beautiful graphic representations of the sensory distributions of nerve roots, parts of the plexus, and nerves.
NOTE: Nerve Whiz is intended to be an educational tool only. Nerve distributions vary between patients, and central or multifocal processes can mimic focal peripheral lesions. As such, this application should not be relied upon to make clinical decisions.
Designed by Zach London, MD
Department of Neurology, University of Michigan
This application was funded through the generosity of the Jerry Isler Neuromuscular Fund.
Features
• Nerve and Muscle Charts. This comprehensive inventory of the most clinically relevant muscles in the upper and lower extremities can be sorted by root, trunk, cord, peripheral nerve, action, or muscle name.
• Muscle Localizer. Select muscles as weak or strong, and the application provides a list of possible localizations (root, plexus, or nerve), along with distinguishing features about each.
• Nerve Diagrams. Choose any localization (root, trunk, cord, or nerve), and see a diagram of that nerve in the context of the brachial or lumbosacral plexus. Toggle to “Muscle View” and the diagram shows you the muscles supplied by your chosen nerve, and from where their innervations arise.
• Sensory Localizer. Touch a picture of an arm or leg and Nerve Whiz suggests localizations with beautiful graphic representations of the sensory distributions of nerve roots, parts of the plexus, and nerves.
NOTE: Nerve Whiz is intended to be an educational tool only. Nerve distributions vary between patients, and central or multifocal processes can mimic focal peripheral lesions. As such, this application should not be relied upon to make clinical decisions.
Designed by Zach London, MD
Department of Neurology, University of Michigan
This application was funded through the generosity of the Jerry Isler Neuromuscular Fund.
Version history
1.03
2015-05-16
This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon.
Nerve Whiz is now compatible with iOS8 and new screen sizes.
Minor bug fixes
Nerve Whiz is now compatible with iOS8 and new screen sizes.
Minor bug fixes
1.022
2011-08-11
1. Fixed a “sort by nerve” bug
2. The app will work with IOs 5
3. Fixed other minor bugs
2. The app will work with IOs 5
3. Fixed other minor bugs
1.021
2011-04-01
Bug fixes and updates.
1.020
2010-09-17
Added a description of how to manually test each muscle to the muscle detail window.
Fixed a few other minor bugs.
Fixed a few other minor bugs.
1.017
2010-08-03
Fixed some minor bugs.
1.016
2010-07-13
Ways to hack Nerve Whiz
- Redeem codes (Get the Redeem codes)
Download hacked APK
Download Nerve Whiz MOD APK
Request a Hack
Ratings
4.5 out of 5
13 Ratings
Reviews
dr.Abbas1985,
Please update
This application is very good and helped me a lot during daily life & thank you so much.
your last update was before 4 years , I am afraid that your app will be not supported in the next few days
So please update.
With regards
your last update was before 4 years , I am afraid that your app will be not supported in the next few days
So please update.
With regards
Neuro-Speed,
Recommend
I recommend this app to my medical students and residents that all find it immensely useful.
AF151515,
Wonderful
This is the first app I've ever reviewed because I'm so excited about it. Nothing flashy here, but very well-organized information regarding everything you might need to know about the neuromuscular system, from nerve root and plexus through to muscle and sensory systems. There are several ways to view the same information, either by following the path of roots/nerves, clicking on anatomic areas to view their innervation, or viewing a list of the muscles. You can also add a list of muscles that are weak, and the app will list potential localization. I would love an ipad-optimized version, but for such a great app I'll live with a little lost resolution for now. Looks great on the iPhone.
bertrjp,
If peripheral nerve tutorials were famous mice, this would be Mickey, Minnie, and Fievel all in one.
We were in search of the fabled Isle of Lees when the first of the storms hit. She rushed up o'er the stern like the lash of a whip. William wasn't more'n 12, and on his first voyage. He was stone face-ed as the wind ripped the jib off of her moorings. I think, looking back, he was a'tryin to show the men how brave he was. As it were, he only showed 'em how young he really was. Them who'd been around, see, looked aghast. This is a good app about the peripheral nervous system.
IMHO2,
incredibly useful
an incredible free resource. serves as both a thoughtfully designed reference of peripheral nervous system function and an ingenious tool for localizing peripheral nervous system pathology. the sensory and muscle localizers are particularly helpful tools - both are designed to allow you to easily take readily available clinical information and figure out which portion of the nervous system is the culprit.
on top of its obvious utility, its also a very well-designed and well thought out application. its incredible that they managed to convey so much information on a device so tiny.
on top of its obvious utility, its also a very well-designed and well thought out application. its incredible that they managed to convey so much information on a device so tiny.
TacoDoco,
Love it
There's nothing like this out there... not just in the iPhone app store, but anywhere. This app is a two-headed monster. It teaches peripheral nervous system anatomy, and it solves localization problems for you. I would recommend this for neurologists, physiatrists, primary care doctors, and med students.
Med Student- first year,
Godsend of an app
Pretty much surviving anatomy because of this app! It takes a massive amount of information and presents it in every way you may need to know it- sorting by muscle action, groups of muscles innervated by any nerve, branch, cord, trunk, you name it! Makes studying much more efficient and comprehensive. Can't say thank you enough!!
Poop789,
I got caught cheating...
I got caught cheating on my exam with this app because it has everything in my exam on it! Anyways my teacher took my phone and let me continue to take the exam because she said that this was the best app of its kind she's ever seen!
Medstud123,
Very useful app for medical students!
Once you know how to use it, you can quickly determine the nerve/dermatome involved and diagnose based on exam findings. Thanks for the very useful app. Great reference/learning tool. Helps me look like a genius on the wards.
gburnett,
Quick and neat
A great app for those days when someone comes into the neuro clinic and points to a weird spot that went numb. Plexopathies are finally easy to diagnose! I especially appreciate the efficiency of the design. Designers, please come to my clinic and fix my crappy EMR. Please.
