The teaching of medical pathology has undergone significant change in the last 30–40
years, especially in the context of employing bottled specimens or 'pots' in classroom …

The teaching of anatomy has consistently been the subject of societal controversy,
especially in the context of employing cadaveric materials in professional medical and allied …

Context Three-dimensional (3D) printing, a rapidly advancing technology, is widely applied
in fields such as mechanical engineering and architecture. Three-dimensional printing has …

The practical aspect of human developmental biology education is often limited to the
observation and use of animal models to illustrate developmental anatomy. This is due in …

Understanding the threedimensional (3D) nature of the human form is imperative for
effective medical practice and the emergence of 3D printing creates numerous opportunities …

Virtual three-dimensional (3D) specimens correspond to 3D visualizations of real
pathological specimens on a computer display. We describe a simple method for the …

Capturing the 'third dimension'of complex human form or anatomy has been an objective of
artists and anatomists from the renaissance in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries onwards …

3D printing has been increasingly used for medical applications with studies reporting its
value, ranging from medical education to pre-surgical planning and simulation, assisting …

Abstract Threedimensional (3D) printing technology has become more affordable,
accessible, and relevant in healthcare, however, the knowledge of transforming medical …

The visual aids used in teaching and lecturing to students have clearly evolved over the last
several decades. Illustrations on paper were replaced by carousels full of photographic …