The Science and Art of Medicine

Hypodermic syringe, with spare needle, in case

• Hypodermic syringe with a spare needle and metal case, late 19th century.

Exhibition model of castle made from various pills and drug containers, made by the East London Health Project, 1978-1980

• Castle constructed from various drugs, 1978-1980.

Bronze statue of Louis Pasteur, full length and holding a flask in his left hand, signed Galli

• Louis Pasteur, French chemist and microbiologist, c. 1870-1890.

Resuscitator for reviving "persons apparently dead", labelled "Royal Humane Society 1774", English

• Resuscitator kit, English, 1774.

Bullet extractor, made out of steel, incomplete.

• Steel bullet extractor, 17th century.

Case of amputation instruments, several makers, Scottish

• Case of amputation instruments, Scottish, late 18th century.

Artificial iron arm, for left hand below-elbow amputee. Artificial limbs such as these were expensive items made by armourers, and they allowed wearers who had lost a limb in combat to continue with their fighting career. Believed to date from the 1

• Artificial hand and forearm, 17th century.

Throat brush, possibly MacKenzie, ebony, possibly aluminium, probably British

• Laryngeal instruments, late 19th-early 20th century.

Laryngeal syringe, Tobold type, steel and glass, by Down Bros. of London

• Tobold's laryngeal syringe, early 20th century.

Hypodermic syringe. Designed by Coxeter and Son, London

• Hypodermic syringe, c. 1860.