Archaeological medicine

Archaeological medicine was a branch of archaeology that focused on uncovering the history and discoveries of ancient medicine. 
In 2259, Nurse Christine Chapel informed Doctor Joseph M'Benga that she was considering applying for a fellowship in archaeological medicine that would station her on for two months. () She was ultimately accepted to the program. ()
Roger Korby specialized in the field of archaeological medicine, and was referred to by some as its equivalent to Pasteur. Among his achievements, including the excavation of Exo III, his translation of medical records from the ruins helped revolutionize modern 23rd century immunization techniques. (; )
it:Medicina archeologica
Category:Medical disciplines
Category:History