THE USE OF CADAVERS IN HUMAN ANATOMY CLASSES. TRADITIONAL METHOD, OUTDATED OR INDISPENSABLE?

Detalhes bibliográficos
Autor(a) principal: Antonio Jerônimo Costa , Marcos
Data de Publicação: 2023
Outros Autores: Eduardo Jerônimo Costa, Sergio, Alencar de Oliveira, Janyeliton, Eduardo da Silva Sobral, Felipe, Dutra Furtado, Gil, Maria Andrade Figueiredo Guimarães Maia, Catarina
Tipo de documento: Artigo
Idioma: eng
Título da fonte: Environmental Smoke
Texto Completo: https://environmentalsmoke.com.br/index.php/EnvSmoke/article/view/257
Resumo: Introduction: It is known that practical classes with a corpse awaken different feelings among students and it is common to observe behaviors of fear, disgust at the touch, anxiety, euphoria and/or deep respect. Records of corpse manipulations predate the sec. III a. Even so old, the dissected human body is still the most extraordinary, most complete and most complex resource among the tools currently used in teaching anatomy. Despite this, the use of cadavers in practical classes has been gradually replaced by other resources such as artificial models, even in medical graduation courses, raising discussions and calling into question the quality of training for new professionals. Objective: to analyze differences in the perception and quality of use of human anatomy content by students with and without the use of human cadavers in medical curricula. Methods: This study is a descriptive research, of the Integrative Literature Review (RIL) type. The search resulted in 21 articles, of which 10 articles form the corpus of this review. Results and Conclusion: Like a tree that bears sweet fruit, human dissection is always being stoned even by those who delight in its knowledge and secrets. Its importance surpassed fear, taboos, superstitions, dogmas, laws and time. It is indeed the basis of anatomical knowledge, resisting all adversities over time and remaining as the foundation of the training of health professionals from the most different segments.
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spelling THE USE OF CADAVERS IN HUMAN ANATOMY CLASSES. TRADITIONAL METHOD, OUTDATED OR INDISPENSABLE?AnatomyHuman dissectionMedical educationIntroduction: It is known that practical classes with a corpse awaken different feelings among students and it is common to observe behaviors of fear, disgust at the touch, anxiety, euphoria and/or deep respect. Records of corpse manipulations predate the sec. III a. Even so old, the dissected human body is still the most extraordinary, most complete and most complex resource among the tools currently used in teaching anatomy. Despite this, the use of cadavers in practical classes has been gradually replaced by other resources such as artificial models, even in medical graduation courses, raising discussions and calling into question the quality of training for new professionals. Objective: to analyze differences in the perception and quality of use of human anatomy content by students with and without the use of human cadavers in medical curricula. Methods: This study is a descriptive research, of the Integrative Literature Review (RIL) type. The search resulted in 21 articles, of which 10 articles form the corpus of this review. Results and Conclusion: Like a tree that bears sweet fruit, human dissection is always being stoned even by those who delight in its knowledge and secrets. Its importance surpassed fear, taboos, superstitions, dogmas, laws and time. It is indeed the basis of anatomical knowledge, resisting all adversities over time and remaining as the foundation of the training of health professionals from the most different segments.Environmental Smoke Institute2023-12-14info:eu-repo/semantics/articleinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersionapplication/pdftext/htmlhttps://environmentalsmoke.com.br/index.php/EnvSmoke/article/view/25710.32435/envsmoke-2023-0014Environmental Smoke; Vol. 6 No. 3 (2023); 23-31Environmental Smoke; v. 6 n. 3 (2023); 23-312595-5527reponame:Environmental Smokeinstname:Environmental Smokeinstacron:ESenghttps://environmentalsmoke.com.br/index.php/EnvSmoke/article/view/257/246https://environmentalsmoke.com.br/index.php/EnvSmoke/article/view/257/250Copyright (c) 2023 Marcos Antonio Jerônimo Costa , Sergio Eduardo Jerônimo Costa, Janyeliton Alencar de Oliveira, Felipe Eduardo da Silva Sobral, Gil Dutra Furtado, Catarina Maria Andrade Figueiredo Guimarães Maiahttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessAntonio Jerônimo Costa , MarcosEduardo Jerônimo Costa, SergioAlencar de Oliveira, JanyelitonEduardo da Silva Sobral, FelipeDutra Furtado, GilMaria Andrade Figueiredo Guimarães Maia, Catarina2024-03-26T20:01:47Zoai:ojs.pkp.sfu.ca:article/257Revistahttps://environmentalsmoke.com.br/index.php/EnvSmokePRIhttps://environmentalsmoke.com.br/index.php/EnvSmoke/oaismoke@environmentalsmoke.com.br2595-55272595-5527opendoar:2024-03-26T20:01:47Environmental Smoke - Environmental Smokefalse
dc.title.none.fl_str_mv THE USE OF CADAVERS IN HUMAN ANATOMY CLASSES. TRADITIONAL METHOD, OUTDATED OR INDISPENSABLE?
title THE USE OF CADAVERS IN HUMAN ANATOMY CLASSES. TRADITIONAL METHOD, OUTDATED OR INDISPENSABLE?
spellingShingle THE USE OF CADAVERS IN HUMAN ANATOMY CLASSES. TRADITIONAL METHOD, OUTDATED OR INDISPENSABLE?
Antonio Jerônimo Costa , Marcos
Anatomy
Human dissection
Medical education
title_short THE USE OF CADAVERS IN HUMAN ANATOMY CLASSES. TRADITIONAL METHOD, OUTDATED OR INDISPENSABLE?
title_full THE USE OF CADAVERS IN HUMAN ANATOMY CLASSES. TRADITIONAL METHOD, OUTDATED OR INDISPENSABLE?
title_fullStr THE USE OF CADAVERS IN HUMAN ANATOMY CLASSES. TRADITIONAL METHOD, OUTDATED OR INDISPENSABLE?
title_full_unstemmed THE USE OF CADAVERS IN HUMAN ANATOMY CLASSES. TRADITIONAL METHOD, OUTDATED OR INDISPENSABLE?
title_sort THE USE OF CADAVERS IN HUMAN ANATOMY CLASSES. TRADITIONAL METHOD, OUTDATED OR INDISPENSABLE?
author Antonio Jerônimo Costa , Marcos
author_facet Antonio Jerônimo Costa , Marcos
Eduardo Jerônimo Costa, Sergio
Alencar de Oliveira, Janyeliton
Eduardo da Silva Sobral, Felipe
Dutra Furtado, Gil
Maria Andrade Figueiredo Guimarães Maia, Catarina
author_role author
author2 Eduardo Jerônimo Costa, Sergio
Alencar de Oliveira, Janyeliton
Eduardo da Silva Sobral, Felipe
Dutra Furtado, Gil
Maria Andrade Figueiredo Guimarães Maia, Catarina
author2_role author
author
author
author
author
dc.contributor.author.fl_str_mv Antonio Jerônimo Costa , Marcos
Eduardo Jerônimo Costa, Sergio
Alencar de Oliveira, Janyeliton
Eduardo da Silva Sobral, Felipe
Dutra Furtado, Gil
Maria Andrade Figueiredo Guimarães Maia, Catarina
dc.subject.por.fl_str_mv Anatomy
Human dissection
Medical education
topic Anatomy
Human dissection
Medical education
description Introduction: It is known that practical classes with a corpse awaken different feelings among students and it is common to observe behaviors of fear, disgust at the touch, anxiety, euphoria and/or deep respect. Records of corpse manipulations predate the sec. III a. Even so old, the dissected human body is still the most extraordinary, most complete and most complex resource among the tools currently used in teaching anatomy. Despite this, the use of cadavers in practical classes has been gradually replaced by other resources such as artificial models, even in medical graduation courses, raising discussions and calling into question the quality of training for new professionals. Objective: to analyze differences in the perception and quality of use of human anatomy content by students with and without the use of human cadavers in medical curricula. Methods: This study is a descriptive research, of the Integrative Literature Review (RIL) type. The search resulted in 21 articles, of which 10 articles form the corpus of this review. Results and Conclusion: Like a tree that bears sweet fruit, human dissection is always being stoned even by those who delight in its knowledge and secrets. Its importance surpassed fear, taboos, superstitions, dogmas, laws and time. It is indeed the basis of anatomical knowledge, resisting all adversities over time and remaining as the foundation of the training of health professionals from the most different segments.
publishDate 2023
dc.date.none.fl_str_mv 2023-12-14
dc.type.driver.fl_str_mv info:eu-repo/semantics/article
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
format article
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dc.identifier.uri.fl_str_mv https://environmentalsmoke.com.br/index.php/EnvSmoke/article/view/257
10.32435/envsmoke-2023-0014
url https://environmentalsmoke.com.br/index.php/EnvSmoke/article/view/257
identifier_str_mv 10.32435/envsmoke-2023-0014
dc.language.iso.fl_str_mv eng
language eng
dc.relation.none.fl_str_mv https://environmentalsmoke.com.br/index.php/EnvSmoke/article/view/257/246
https://environmentalsmoke.com.br/index.php/EnvSmoke/article/view/257/250
dc.rights.driver.fl_str_mv https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
rights_invalid_str_mv https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
eu_rights_str_mv openAccess
dc.format.none.fl_str_mv application/pdf
text/html
dc.publisher.none.fl_str_mv Environmental Smoke Institute
publisher.none.fl_str_mv Environmental Smoke Institute
dc.source.none.fl_str_mv Environmental Smoke; Vol. 6 No. 3 (2023); 23-31
Environmental Smoke; v. 6 n. 3 (2023); 23-31
2595-5527
reponame:Environmental Smoke
instname:Environmental Smoke
instacron:ES
instname_str Environmental Smoke
instacron_str ES
institution ES
reponame_str Environmental Smoke
collection Environmental Smoke
repository.name.fl_str_mv Environmental Smoke - Environmental Smoke
repository.mail.fl_str_mv smoke@environmentalsmoke.com.br
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