Author

Allison Buck

Abstract

The purpose of this thesis is to produce interactive tutorials that veterinary students can use to explore concepts that are often difficult to conceptualize, including (a) change in joint function, (b) muscle action and innervation, and (c) recognizing and locating normal vs. abnormal structure and function. Elements of this thesis include a complete 3D skeleton constructed using a series of canine CT (DICOM) files, illustrated overlays on video footage of a dog undergoing examination, and short interactive self-assessment tools. Students will be able to deconstruct and toggle components of the skeleton, as well as view the animated skeleton superimposed over video footage of a dog in motion, to investigate numerous aspects of locomotion.

Library of Congress Subject Headings

Dogs--Health--Interactive multimedia--Design; Dogs--Physiology--Interactive multimedia--Design; Gait in animals--Interactive multimedia--Design

Publication Date

7-21-2022

Document Type

Thesis

Student Type

Graduate

Degree Name

Medical Illustration(MFA)

Department, Program, or Center

Medical Illustration (CHST)

Advisor

James Perkins

Advisor/Committee Member

Craig Foster

Advisor/Committee Member

Linda Mizer

Campus

RIT – Main Campus

Plan Codes

ILLM-MFA

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