Hunterian Museum
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Founded | 1799 |
|---|---|
| Collection size | approximately 3,500 specimens |
| Public transit access | Holborn |
| Locations | Royal College of Surgeons of England |
| Visitors | 85,000 per year |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2322824 |
About Hunterian Museum
The Hunterian Museum is a museum of anatomical specimens in London, located in the building of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
Lost or stolen? The treasures missing from Scotland's museums
... The brazenOn the list of items stolen from The Hunterian Museum in Glasgow, are about 200 gemstones worth about £130,000 in today s money which were taken in a 1962 heist...
Violinist who played during brain surgery reunites with doctor
... The former management consultant re-watched the operation at the Hunterian Museum, Royal College of Surgeons in London with Prof Ashkan, of King s College Hospital...
Gold coin proves 'fake' Roman emperor was real
... He contacted the Hunterian Museum at Glasgow University where the coin had been kept locked away in a cupboard along with three others from the original hoard, and asked if he could work with the researchers there...
Fossil of largest Jurassic pterosaur found on Skye
... Researchers from the Hunterian Museum, in Glasgow, and the Staffin Museum, on Skye, had to extract the rock slab entombing the fossil - a painstaking process and noisy process racing the incoming tide - and bring it to the University of Edinburgh...
Violinist who played during brain surgery reunites with doctor
By Jess Warren & PA MediaBBC News
A woman who played The Violin during her brain surgery has been reunited with The Surgeon who removed her tumour.
Dagmar Turner's operation in London in January 2020 was planned so that her ability to play The Violin would not be impaired as a result of the surgery.
The 57-year-old has since returned to playing music in The Isle of Wight.
She Said she was " eternally grateful" to consultant neurosurgeon Prof Keyoumars Ashkan.
The former management consultant re-watched the operation at the Hunterian Museum , Royal College of Surgeons in London with Prof Ashkan, of King's College Hospital.
" When I saw him, I just had to smile, he always makes me laugh, " She Said .
" I've been eternally grateful to him for what he did with my tumour in my head, because it wasn't supposed to be there. "
Ms Turner returned to The Isle Of Wight Symphony Orchestra soon after the surgery.
She played The Violin as her tumour was removed to help ensure parts of The Brain that control delicate hand movement and coordination were not harmed during the operation.
She later suffered Side Effects including fatigue, which still has an impact on her.
Prof Ashkan explained that when " everything is working" after brain tumour surgery there can be " euphoria" for patients, but long-term issues can include fatigue.
" Obviously, Dagmar gets monitored regularly and So Far , So Good , we keep our fingers crossed that things remain well for her, " He Said .
" And she continues to play amazing, wonderful violin. "
Ms Turner was first diagnosed with a slow-growing glioma in 2013 and had a seizure while playing.
She had radiotherapy to treat the tumour, but underwent surgery after it became more aggressive in 2019.
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Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com