Using white card stock, scissors and some glue, Horst Kiechle created an anatomically-correct model of the human torso with removable organs. Now you can too! Skip to main content ...

Da Vinci’s interest in anatomy was both scientific and artistic, as shown by his note on his pages on arm and neck muscles: “This arm from the elbow [to the shoulder] must be drawn in four ...

NEW YORK — Today's medical students won't only learn anatomy from a dry, old textbook or a wet, fleshy cadaver. Thanks to NYU School of Medicine and the animation company BioDigital Systems ...

Body Worlds' "Anatomy Of Happiness" is meant to show how different lifestyles affect our bodies. You can follow your gut to decide if you want to see it. It's open through January 9.

Galen dissecting a monkey, Veloso Salgado (1906). wikimedia It wasn’t until the 14th century that anatomy and medical science advanced thanks to the start of systematic human cadaver dissections.

Leonardo da Vinci dissected some 30 cadavers in his lifetime, leaving behind a trove of beautiful—and accurate—anatomical drawings. Leonardo da Vinci's extensive studies of human anatomy were ...