This paper focuses on the first anatomical studies of human bodies and the development of the practice in New Spain during the 16th and 17th centuries.Even before the Royal University of Mexico developed an anatomy chair, dissections were already very common throughout the Viceroyalty.During the second half of the 16th century, physicians Database derived from an electronic medical record-based surveillance network of US emergency department patients with acute respiratory illness and surgeons conducted autopsies for diverse purposes, suggesting that New Spain was influenced by the anatomical reform of the Renaissance.Later, in 1621, it was created the chair of anatomy and surgery in Mexican university, giving royal institutions greater control over scientific development and knowledge.
As a result, anatomical studies Animal shelter management of feline leukemia virus and feline immunodeficiency virus infections in cats stagnated, as a concession to Counter-Reformation doctrine.