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Medical Image Atlas
Browse a curated medical image library organized by modality and dataset, search it in your own words, and insert any image into your notes in one click — with the license and source tracked for every image.
The problem
The image you need exists — somewhere behind an image search, on a website you can’t vouch for, under a license you can’t check. So it never makes it into your notes, or it arrives without a source.
Web searches return images of unknown quality, from unknown sources, mixed with diagrams that are simply wrong.
An image you can’t trace to its source dataset and license is an image you can’t confidently reuse or cite.
Downloads pile up in a folder while your notes stay text-only — the image never lands where you were actually studying.
Curated & provenance-tracked
The atlas is a platform-curated reference database seeded from public medical datasets. Every image carries its license and a link to where it came from, plus structured metadata — modality, anatomy, task, class labels, source dataset, dimensions and a caption. Provenance is not a footnote; it’s a field.
Organized like medicine
Instead of one endless grid, the atlas is organized into structured categories by modality and dataset — a path like MRI → adult brain takes you straight to the right shelf. Empty categories stay hidden, so what you see is always what actually exists.
Modality
Search in your own words
For every image, AI writes a description and search terms from its structured metadata, and links the concepts it detects into the shared vocabulary behind Suture’s semantic search. Type what you mean — “T2 MRI adult brain” — and the atlas surfaces matching images without exact-keyword guessing.
Image metadata
AI description
One click into your notes
Found the right image? Insert it straight into your note in one click. From there it behaves like any Suture image — resize it, wrap text around it, caption it, crop, rotate or flip it, and erase parts to transparency when only a region matters.
Atlas
The lateral ventricles are paired C-shaped, CSF-filled cavities, one in each hemisphere.
Each drains via the interventricular foramen of Monro into the third ventricle.
A curated, provenance-tracked image library turns every figure in your notes into something you can trace, trust and reuse.
Web image search
With the Medical Atlas
The atlas grows dataset by dataset, organized the way imaging is actually taught — browse by modality, drill into anatomy, and bring what you find straight into the note you’re writing.
Four steps from a question to a captioned, source-tracked figure inside the note you were already writing.
Open a modality or dataset — the taxonomy shows only what exists.
Describe the image you need in your own words.
Read the caption, source dataset and license at a glance.
Drop it into your note, then caption, crop or draw on it.
The atlas builds on the tradition of open, well-sourced medical image references.
Browse a curated, provenance-tracked medical image library, search it in your own words, and build notes that show what they teach.
Free forever for students · No credit card required