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The "they're really close to the blood vessels; you could easily miss them" answers don't make sense. Surely any time you do brain surgery in the area beside th
by zellyn 9y ago
The "they're really close to the blood vessels; you could easily miss them" answers don't make sense. Surely any time you do brain surgery in the area beside those blood vessels, you'd be studying the area minutely?
- NamTaf 9y agoAnatomy textbooks aren't anything like real life. They're all colourful, clearly distinguished and clearly labelled, yet any autopsy will reveal a mess of reddish brown that tangles and squishes together. Also remember that human bodies aren't constructed, they're grown, so the idealised version of the textbook isn't what you end up seeing when you cut something open, and what you see when you do that changes each time you do that. It's why cadavers are still used to teach medical students.
- stult 9y ago>It's why cadavers are still used to teach medical students. And even practicing surgeons. Cadaver studies are hugely important for training surgeons how to implant new or new-to-the-surgeon medical devices.