About the Program
The human tissue laboratory gives residents, the backbone of our health care work force, the opportunity to study the arts and signs of anatomy in a controlled situation so they can faciliate their learning and thus become better surgeons. The opportunity for the surgical residents to have this type of facility further enhances the training programs at Duke, which are among the best in the country.
Dr. L. Scott Levin
Chief, Division of Plastic, Reconstructive, Maxillofacial and Oral Surgery
Chief, Division of Plastic, Reconstructive, Maxillofacial and Oral Surgery
Duke University Medical Center
| About the Program |
| Mission | Surgical Training and Research | Medical Student Anatomy Letters of Appreciation |
Artist Sketch of Memorial Garden
So That Others May Benefit
Dedicated to those who donated their bodies for medical education and research at Duke University. We honor them and their families on behalf of the medical students, teachers, and patients who ultimately benefit from their gifts. The Anatomical Gifts Program Duke University Medical Center
(Inscription on the plaque dedicated to donors by the Duke Anatomical Gifts program in the Sarah P. Duke Gardens. May, 1999)
