(I always wonder if superlative reviews are plants by the app developers. This isnt. Trust me.)
The visuals are clear, detailed, and move smoothly. The content has a wide breadth, and the depth of information is rich and diverse. I can simply explore the anatomy of the brain, moving from layer to layer, front to back, side to side, system (vascular) to system (nervous), etc. Or I can learn about a syndrome by starting with the glossary and moving from there. Or if I want to know more about one part of the brain I can click on a pin label and proceed from there, finding out about its physiology and/or clinical relevance.
A friend who is a speech therapist uses this app to explain syndromes to clients and to teach interns. I find it helpful as a psychologist in furthering my understanding of neurological matters, and I just enjoy exploring this miraculous organ in our skulls.
I wish the glossary included basic terms such as sagittal and sulci, but its a minor criticism.
Pocket Brain is an exemplar of the capacity of tablet technology. And it costs far less than any traditional book on the same topic.
Sausalito Kid about Pocket Brain