Imaios eanatomy is comparable but not quite to the degree that hnbs was.
I liked (and still like) e-anatomy much more than HNBS -- there's a huge amount of brain/head/neck anatomy resources there, some of which I've never even explored. Maybe, ahem, spread the cost across your resident class if you don't want to cough up the $75 (but I think it's well worth it even on your own).
I was going to attempt this with a friend in a month or so. I'll see if he has other suggestions.
Looks like one could just download all the modules .swf files and then use the debugger to open them. I'm just going to keep this on a jump drive as a portable version once the website inevitable shuts down.There's actually a pretty good workaround I discovered: Download the official debugger off Adobe, which as of today is still supported:
After downloading, open the debugger. Then, try to open the flash player off HNBS -- it will prompt you to download a .swf file. Open this .swf file in the Adobe debugger. That's it!
In response to the original post, I've made a similar website for neuro call prep for our residents that doesn't need flash or other plugins (just a modern browser like Chrome or Edge). The website is edneurorad.com. It has an annotated head/brain anatomy module (both CT and MRI) inspired by what HeadNeckBrainSpine used to look like. The anatomy module is a work in progress with a good bit of work left to do but should still be useful. There are also a bunch of full volume, scrollable ED/on call cases (Head CTs, CTAs, CT perfusions, a few MRIs), all with annotated discussions and readouts.
I just checked out a few cases. Honestly, very well done. The read out feature is very helpful, especially for an incoming PGY-1 who doesn't know anything. I'll definitely be bookmarking and coming back to this.
Awesome work!!! Will the cases come back? They were really great.
This Website was one of my preferred Brian imaging references, especially for differentials... I wish it will be restored in the near future.
