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      Medical education in the anatomical sciences: the winds of change continue to blow.

      Anatomical Sciences Education
      Anatomy, education, Curriculum, Data Collection, Education, Medical, trends, Embryology, Humans, Neuroanatomy, Schools, Medical

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          Abstract

          At most institutions, education in the anatomical sciences has undergone several changes over the last decade. To identify the changes that have occurred in gross anatomy, microscopic anatomy, neuroscience/neuroanatomy, and embryology courses, directors of these courses were asked to respond to a survey with questions pertaining to total course hours, hours of lecture, and hours of laboratory, whether the course was part of an integrated program or existed as a stand-alone course, and what type of laboratory experience occurred in the course. These data were compared to data obtained from a similar survey in 2002. Comparison between the data sets suggests several key points some of which include: decreased total hours in gross anatomy and neuroscience/neuroanatomy courses, increased use of virtual microscopy in microscopic anatomy courses, and decreased laboratory hours in embryology courses.

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          Author and article information

          Journal
          19890982
          10.1002/ase.117

          Chemistry
          Anatomy,education,Curriculum,Data Collection,Education, Medical,trends,Embryology,Humans,Neuroanatomy,Schools, Medical

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