Salle de dissection, Jefferson Medical College (Philadelphie), montrant des cadavres disséqués en partie sur des tables, 1902. La première classe a été diplômé en 1826, recevant leur diplôme qu'après la disposition d'une action visant à fermer l'école. La première
Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.
Dissecting room, Jefferson Medical College (Philadelphia), showing partially dissected cadavers on tables, 1902. The first class was graduated in 1826, receiving their degrees only after the disposition of a lawsuit seeking to close the school. The first classes were held in the Tivoli Theater on Prune Street in Philadelphia, which had the first medical clinic attached to a medical school. Owing to the teaching philosophy of Dr. McClellan, classes focused on clinical practice. In 1828, the Medical Department moved to the Ely Building, which allowed for a large lecture space and the "Pit, " a 700 seat amphitheater to allow students to view surgeries, and this building had an attached hospital. The relationship with Jefferson College survived until 1838, when the Medical Department received a separate charter, allowing it operate separately as the Jefferson Medical College. By 1844 Jefferson was providing patient beds over a shop at 10th and Sansom Streets. A 125 bed hospital, one of the first in the nation affiliated with a medical school, opened in 1877, and a school for nurses began in 1891. The Medical College became Thomas Jefferson University on July 1, 1969. As an academic health care center, Jefferson is currently involved in education, medical research, and patient care. Jefferson Medical College is the 9th oldest American medical school that is in existence today.
