| Literature DB >> 25033845 |
Ashish Suri1, Tara Sankar Roy, Sanjeev Lalwani, Rama Chandra Deo, Manjul Tripathi, Renu Dhingra, Daya Nand Bhardwaj, Bhawani Shankar Sharma.
Abstract
Though the necessity of cadaver dissection is felt by the medical fraternity, and described as early as 600 BC, in India, there are no practical guidelines available in the world literature for setting up a basic cadaver dissection laboratory for neurosurgery skills training. Hands-on dissection practice on microscopic and endoscopic procedures is essential in technologically demanding modern neurosurgery training where ethical issues, cost constraints, medico-legal pitfalls, and resident duty time restrictions have resulted in lesser opportunities to learn. Collaboration of anatomy, forensic medicine, and neurosurgery is essential for development of a workflow of cadaver procurement, preservation, storage, dissection, and disposal along with setting up the guidelines for ethical and legal concerns.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2014 PMID: 25033845 DOI: 10.4103/0028-3886.136897
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Neurol India ISSN: 0028-3886 Impact factor: 2.117