Equipped with, among others: preserved human body and dissected body parts stored in formalin; anatomical spatial models including: human skeleton, human skeleton with ligaments, skeleton of a 5–6-year-old child, skeleton of a 30-week foetus, individual human bones, spinal cord models, spine and spine with pelvis, hand and leg models, brain model (9 parts), 3D head and brain, skull, brain model with skull (8 parts), eye, anatomical model for learning muscles (80 cm, 27 parts), heart, kidney, ear, lungs, vestibular system, head with neck, male reproductive organs, female reproductive organs with pelvis, lung model, knee and foot models, skin models, torso model with internal organs.
Bone sets include: scapula bones, pelvic bones, individual rib bones, individual vertebrae, sacrum vertebrae, sternum, patella, intervertebral discs, humerus, ulna, radius, hand bones, foot bones, sternum model, tibia, femur, fibula.
Joint models include: knee joint, hip joint, elbow joint, shoulder joint, clavicle.
The laboratories also include: anatomical charts and system diagrams.
Students use the advanced Complete Anatomy by Elsevier 3D anatomical learning platform, a highly precise, realistic, and interactive model of the human body consisting of 17,000 three-dimensional structures, with: English and Latin terminology, full descriptions and definitions, and advanced technologies including: beating heart simulations, muscle and bone movements, anatomical cross-sections, microanatomical models, quizzes and tests, and anatomical model editing tools enabling virtual organ dissection, simulation of pathological changes, and addition of labels and notes.


