Do you know your basilisks from your black On we're turning to Aldrovandi to school us.... (and to our digital collection too) https://t.co/Xv14A3awiw

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Graphic representations of disease and death as skeletons such as this one, from October of 1958, were commonplace in nineteenth-century issues of Harper's Weekly

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Exuberant pomegranate via Bentley's Medical Plants 1880 https://t.co/lvJHvY0Btk

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Charles Bell's Engravings of the Arteries was written by the Scottish surgeon as a manual for medical students (1801) https://t.co/sEiRJbdJGh

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William (1848 – 1924) was a scottish surgeon. He was a pioneer in modern Outstanding is his '#Atlas of sections'.

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Tomorrow best-selling author will talk about and the Victorian doctor who used it on his patients! Don't miss this great talk! Book today! https://t.co/ctwir8SQwQ

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Our Life Series continues with best-selling author 's talk on and the Victorian doctor who used it on his patients! Don't miss this great talk! Book today! https://t.co/ctwir8SQwQ

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We're doing a little research for a new display. It's amazing how clear the images are in our Equipment Catalogues by Allen and Hanburys Ltd. Can you guess which surgery we're illustrating?

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Johann Georg Wirsung (1589-1643). Born in Bavaria. Anatomist in Italy. The main pancreatic duct is commonly called the the duct of Wirsung. He was murdered in an argument over who discovered the duct.

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Robert Hooke's Micrographia (1665), first book on microscopy, showed organic and inorganic material in minute detail. More on Hooke here: https://t.co/tDQM0rLAr8

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Joseph Maclise (1815-1880) UCL student of Robert Liston. Published his 'Surgical Anatomy' in 1851. https://t.co/EScw7DQrYG

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Blooms from Bigelow on this warm March 1st, from his American Medical Botany, 1817

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Love these bizarre 16th Century medical illustrations of eye diseases and surgery by Georg Bartisch. Caused by witchcraft ...... apparently! 👹
Link:https://t.co/qtqkdN33FO


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Happy Here is a gift from the heart...
'Ball of fibrin found in the left auricle of the heart' by Godart, Thomas and St Bartholomew's Hospital Archives & Museum,

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Gonna doodle a thing for every episode of as I re-listen to them 💀

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Roget of thesaurus fame, born in 1779, was also a physician. Read more on his fascinating animal physiology on the blog: https://t.co/hzZKOhfBjY

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New on All Things One of the Miseries of Life: Gout.

https://t.co/if4urJXjge

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Student life at the world’s first medical school for women: the pioneers who faced jeers and discrimination to become doctors https://t.co/NYPwcNHHn9 👩🏽‍🎓💉

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