Skip to main content
Home
  • Request Info
  • Visit
  • Apply
  • Give to Tulane
  • Alumni

Information for

  • ALUMNI AND FRIENDS
  • CURRENT STUDENTS
  • FACULTY & STAFF
  • PARENTS & FAMILIES
  • VISITORS
  • Request Info
  • Visit
  • Apply
  • Give to Tulane
  • Alumni

Primary Navigation

  • News
  • TULANIAN MAGAZINE
  • Experts
  • EVENTS
  • PRESS RELEASES

Account Login

  • EMAIL
  • GIBSON ONLINE
  • MYTULANE

Breadcrumb

  1. Home Home
  2. Tulane News Tulane News
  3. Model of Reference Model of Reference

Model of reference

July 11, 2016 1:00 PM
 | 
Paula Burch-Celentano pburch@tulane.edu
  
First-year MDMS students get real life experience in surgical procedures.

A human anatomy model hangs nearby as students in the Tulane School of Medicine participate in a yearly, summertime surgical anatomy course offered to MD/MS students. The lab component which offers instruction in various surgical procedures takes place in the anatomy laboratory in the Hutchinson Memorial Building. 

Other Related Articles

Chad Steele named Tulane’s vice president for research
Tulane forum spotlights cross-disciplinary energy leadership
Tulane researcher to address extreme heat and health in Bangladesh
Tulane showcases its nationally acclaimed creative writing faculty at public reading
Business leader calls Tulane’s downtown expansion a ‘transcendent’ opportunity for New Orleans

You Might Like

Two smiling men in teal chairs converse on a stage at Bookfest. During NOLA Book Fest at Tulane University, Sen. John Kennedy and Walter Isaacson explore disagreement without division

foot drop device Reimagining mobility: Tulane students design low-cost device for foot drop

Hridesh Rajan, Ehab A. Meselhe, Michael A. Fitts, and Robin Forman Tulane honors Investitures in School of Science and Engineering

Gary Carter Jr. in blue suit speaking into a microphone, seated beside Patrick Connick listening. Across the aisle: Senators demonstrate the power of civil discourse at Tulane

Eleven researchers, some in lab coats, pose together in a bright laboratory. Bacteria-produced molecule shows promise in slowing cancer spread

Tulane University,
New Orleans, LA 70118
504-865-5000

Footer Menu II

  • JOBS AT TULANE
Tulane University
  • Privacy
  • Accessibility
  • Copyright