Human Organs for Medical Use and Anatomy

Human organs for medical use and anatomy are very important for medical students to learn about the anatomical structures of the body and how the different organs and organ systems work. You can choose to donate your organs or body for medical use after you die. These will be used in medical schools to train surgeons and other healthcare professionals. Many people view this type of donation as an altruistic or philanthropic gesture because they realize that they will be helping students learn to be doctors as a result of donating their organs or body. Medical students need in depth knowledge of the organs of the human body and need to study real organs, not just a replica or a model.

One of the causes that people who donate their organs or body are contributing to is the study of the structure and function of organs or body systems in anatomical examination. Doctors teaching in medical school will use the donated organs to explain how the organs work. This provides fundamental exposure for medical students to real human organs, as well as real organs for surgeons and other healthcare professionals to practice on.

Another purpose for donated human organs and bodies is scientific and medical research. Scientific studies done using these organs advance our understanding of human anatomy and physiology and therefore organ donation plays a vital role in furthering scientific pursuit and enhancing the common good. In many cases, donated tissues are used in medical studies which discover new treatments and therapies for rare and debilitating diseases.

Medical Use Human Organ AnatomyIf you are interested in donating your body to science or donating any of your organs for medical teaching and research, you can apply as a donor at a local medical school. But before you make this decision, it’s a good idea to discuss your wishes with your family so that they are prepared to carry out your last wishes when you pass away. Donating human organs for medical use and anatomy is a great philanthropic gesture, but your loved ones may have a hard time understanding your desire to do it.

 

6 Comments

  1. Ali Nawaz February 14, 2015
  2. Manish kushwaha May 2, 2015
  3. CLEMENCYOBETENUKET July 10, 2015
  4. Maxamed gaagge musse November 2, 2015
  5. LALIT November 19, 2015

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