Original volume: Examination papers for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine by the University of Oxford (1864–1867). Open the original paper in the scanned volume.
Original questions are transcribed from the public-domain edition. Credit: Wellcome Collection; original supplied by Royal College of Physicians, London. Source and public-domain rights statement.
Original question.
Make such a dissection of the organ put before you as will enable you to demonstrate and describe the greatest number of its internal structures and external appendages visible in one view. State any points in which these structures and appendages differ from those similarly placed in the Human Subject.
TODO: The supplied organ is not identified or illustrated; its internal structures, appendages and comparison with the human organ cannot be made for a known specimen.
Original question.
Place under the Microscope some of the muscular fibres which are to be found in the preparation you have made ; and state the points in which such fibres differ from those of the heart and from those of the muscular coat of the Intestines.
TODO: The muscular fibres from the question 1 preparation and their microscopic appearance are absent; do not guess the organ or specimen from the requested comparisons.
Original question.
Give an account of the bone put before you, particularizing the various muscles, vessels, and nerves which were in relation with it during life.
TODO: The displayed bone is not identified or illustrated, so its particular muscular, vascular and nervous relations cannot be specified.
Original question.
TODO: Preparations 2, 3 and 4 are absent. The question asks for one of them, not three compulsory descriptions; no available choice can be identified.
Original question.
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