Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.
Entitled: "HollÌ_adischer Arzt eine Japanerin sezierend", 1908. Instructor seated on stool; cadaver used for demonstration purposes, standing upright, hanging by cords with chest and abdominal cavity exposed. Human dissection is commonly practiced in the teaching of anatomy for students of medicine. No universal prohibition of dissection or autopsy was exercised during the Middle Ages. Rather, the era witnessed the revival of an interest in medical studies, and a renewal in human dissection and autopsy. Some European countries began legalizing the dissection of executed criminals for educational purposes in the late 13th and early 14th centuries, and Mondino de Liuzzi carried out the first recorded public dissection around 1315. Vesalius in the 16th century carried out numerous dissections in the process of performing some of the most extensive anatomical investigations up to his time, but was attacked frequently by other physicians for his disagreement with Galen's studies of human anatomy. No artist credited, dated 1908.
