Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from The Cleveland Medical Gazette, Vol. 15: November, 1899
For years I have advocated the view that every medical col lege should establish a chair of visceral anatomy. The reader may ask why visceral anatomy has claims for a separate chair. Does not the anatomist teach all anatomy? If special or regional anatomy is further required, does not each chair give ample de scription of the department under its charge? I answer both questions positively with an accentuated no. The most needed and most useful of all anatomy for the practitioner is visceral anatomy. But it is the most slighted of all exact anatomical teaching.
Have I new methods to offer for the study of anatomy? No but I would make the study of practical anatomy extend over the whole course. The first year work on anatomy should be limited to dissecting animals. Each student should repeatedly dissect every part. The most convenient method would be to employ the dog, embryonic pigs, sheep and calves from the slaughter-house.
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