# See the layers. Explore the depth.

The existing AttendMe skin illustration is an early visual study awaiting revision and clinical review.

Canonical URL: https://attendme.ai/visual-library/burn-depth

Availability: coming soon. Content review: clinical review pending; Automated source and product-fact consistency checks; 2026-10-14.

## Learn from the underlying structure

The figure explores skin layers and a superficial dermal burn. It is a still image, not an interactive diagnostic tool.

## Inspect the visual study

Use this still image to review the intended teaching design. The useful output is a question about the labels, boundaries or source detail a reviewed version must explain.

### Look at the visual structure

Inspect the surfaces, layers and highlighted region in the illustration. This is a still image. It has no controls for assessing a wound or changing a physiological model.

### Compare with an anatomy source

Open the NCI anatomy illustration linked below. Compare the intended layer structure with that reference. Record a boundary or label that needs revision rather than inferring a clinical classification from the development image.

### Define the review task

A useful review note reads: 'Visual element to check: [identify it]. Source detail: [locate it]. Label or boundary to revise: [describe it]. Clinical-review status: pending.' The teaching release needs explicit source provenance, revision and independent review.

## Source and review

The source anatomy references are the NCI skin illustration and Gray's Anatomy (1918). This adaptation remains a development study. Revision and independent clinical review must precede a reviewed teaching release.

## Sources

- [NCI skin anatomy illustration](https://visualsonline.cancer.gov/details.cfm?imageid=4604)

Continue: https://attendme.ai/guides/learn-with-a-medical-diagram