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:: Medical Morphology Museum
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Displays
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Human Development - Specimens from embryo to foetus to neonate, including developmental defects and embryopathy. |
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| Human Anatomy - A large number of normal specimens display muscles, nerves, blood vessels, organs, joints, soft tissue, ligaments, the brain, heart, lungs, kidneys, intestines, etc. |
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| Anatomical Pathology - A large number of specimens with various diseases or deformities ranging from sectioned brain tissue with a stroke to a foot with sarcoma |
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| Forensic Pathology - The focus of this small, but striking exhibition is death by other than natural causes. |
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Medical History - a range of medical antiquated instruments and apparatus as well as furniture from the previous century. |
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Medically Important Animals - An exhibition of parasitic, poisonous or venomous animals as well as other animals important to medical use or research. |
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Comparative Anatomy - A variety of skulls, skeletons, skins and dentitions of animals are compared to the human skeletal equivalent. |
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| Physical Anthropology - A small exhibition of human evolution and other interesting artifacts, including a wide variety of skulls and bones identified as Koisan and other indigenous people. |
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