I just happened across this website, and figured I should post it here for interest.

 

As fair warning, if you are squeamish or have trouble with human cadavers or dissecting them, don't watch.

 

http://www.anatomy.wisc.edu/courses/gross/

 

Personally, I found it fascinating, and it gives a much better look than in textbooks, since you can see how everything is interconnected.

 

Mokele

Well I hope he washed his hands before he went and ate:cool:. Is it normal not to use gloves?

No. Gloves are mandatory.

No. Gloves are mandatory.

 

 

 

That's what I figured......I take it those bodies have been preserved so sticking your hands in formaldehyde or whatever they used probably isn't intelligent. It's a carcinogen isn't it?

Formaldehyde is a good steriliser, but you're right, I wouldn't be washing my hands in it too frequently.

 

The bodies have probably been fixed in formaline, same as the bodies used by mecial students, but even so, gloves are mandatory.

Formaldehyde is a good steriliser, but you're right, I wouldn't be washing my hands in it too frequently.

 

The bodies have probably been fixed in formaline, same as the bodies used by mecial students, but even so, gloves are mandatory.

 

I believe Formaldehyde poses carcinogenic threats as well

I believe you're right. Exposure once or twice is no problem, but repeated exposure is not good.

So right.....

I just happened across this website, and figured I should post it here for interest.

 

As fair warning, if you are squeamish or have trouble with human cadavers or dissecting them, don't watch.

 

http://www.anatomy.wisc.edu/courses/gross/

 

Personally, I found it fascinating, and it gives a much better look than in textbooks, since you can see how everything is interconnected.

 

Mokele

 

 

I did click the link but it goes no where...

Damn, guess they must've taken it down.