The Anatomy Laboratory of the Department of Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation at Toros University has been designed to support students in learning the structure of the human body through visual and practical methods. The laboratory is equipped with various models and materials that strengthen basic anatomy education and make an important contribution to reinforcing students’ knowledge, particularly of the musculoskeletal system.
The laboratory includes two skeleton models, which allow students to examine the human skeletal system as a whole. In addition, detailed individual models of bones and joints enable students to study anatomical structures more closely and to better understand the morphological features of bones, joint surfaces, and the structural relationships of joints.
The human anatomy model available in the laboratory also helps students better understand muscle structures, their locations, neighboring anatomical relationships, and overall anatomical organization. Through these materials, students have the opportunity to examine in three dimensions the connections between muscles and the skeletal system, as well as the anatomical basis of movement. In this respect, the laboratory provides a strong foundation for professional areas such as kinesiology, biomechanics, manual therapy, orthopedic rehabilitation, and neurological rehabilitation.
The Anatomy Laboratory enables students to reinforce their theoretical knowledge through concrete materials, examine anatomical structures comparatively, and develop the spatial anatomical awareness required for professional practice. In particular, a correct understanding of the relationships among muscles, bones, and joints, which is of great importance in physiotherapy and rehabilitation education, becomes more effective through laboratory-based learning.
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Last updated: 26 October 2026





