Anatomy Department

Overview

The Anatomy Department comprises multiple purpose-built units that together support comprehensive undergraduate teaching, postgraduate training, and research. All areas are well equipped with high-quality teaching materials and modern audio-visual aids to enhance learning and demonstration.

Dissection Hall

Description: A spacious, well-ventilated dissection hall designed for cadaveric dissection and hands-on anatomical instruction.

Features: Adequate dissection stations; appropriate lighting and ventilation; AV setup for live demonstrations.

Histology Laboratory

Description: A fully equipped histology laboratory for microscopic anatomy and tissue study.

Features: Modern light microscopes; an extensive collection of prepared histology slides; colour histology charts for comparative study and teaching.

Museum

Description: A teaching museum that provides visual and tactile learning resources for gross anatomy.

Features: Wet specimens; anatomical models; educational charts; X-ray view boxes; articulated skeletons.

Departmental Library

Description: A focused collection of anatomy textbooks, atlases, reference works, and journals to support coursework and self-study.

Features: Wet specimens; anatomical models; educational charts; X-ray view boxes; articulated skeletons.

Research Laboratory

Description: Laboratory space dedicated to anatomical and biomedical research projects.

Features: Basic research equipment and bench space to support faculty and student investigations.

Seminar & Demonstration Rooms

Description: Rooms for small-group teaching, seminars, case discussions, and demonstrations.

Features: Audio-visual aids, projection equipment, and seating arranged for interactive learning.

Teaching Resources & Aids

Audio-Visual Aids Projectors, screens, and multimedia resources for lectures and demonstrations.
Teaching Materials Colour charts, models, slides, and specimen collections that support both theoretical and practical learning.

Summary

The department’s integrated facilities—combining dissection, microscopic study, museum resources, library support, research space, and seminar/demonstration rooms—create a robust environment for effective anatomy education and scholarly activity.

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