Amputation set made by S. Maw & Son of Aldersgate Street London

The auroscope was invented by John Brunton a licentiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.

An early, portable version of Cambridge Instruments Electrocardiograph dating from the 1930s

A set of lamps for surgical and diagnostic use produced by Cameron's Surgical Speciality Company of Chicago in the 1920s

Cupping was a treatment of great antiquity which involved attaching certain vessels, in this instance the cups, to the skin.

The cast shows an old healed fracture which proved that remains transported from Ilala in Central Africa to London via Zanzibar were indeed those of Dr David Livingstone.

This chair for clinical examination and operative procedures was made by Mayer and Meltzer sometime in the 1890’s.

Designed by Professor Herbert Jackson, of King’s College, London in 1894, for experiments with cathode rays, this type of tube was found to be ideal as a means of generating X-rays, following their discovery by Roentgen in 1895.

Lister's success with antiseptic procedures revolutionised the treatment of disease and injuries.

These gloves are believed to have belonged to Maister Peter Lowe, the founder of the incorporation now known as Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.

The table, which is wooden, mounted on wheels and has a mechanism enabling it to be raised at one end, was discovered by a porter.

This ophthalmoscope belonged to Sir Donald McAlister and was presented to Archibald Young Junior by Lady McAlister.

First set of Osteotomes, designed and created by William MacEwen in conjunction with a local blacksmith

This style of wrench, introduced by Thomas around 1865, was used to untwist club feet.

These instruments were used by Sir William Beatty the surgeon on board the H.M.S Victory at the battle of Trafalgar.

A brass pocket micrscope of a style popular throughout the early and mid 18th Century.