
Apartments near International Museum of Surgical Science in Chicago, IL (2,671 Rentals)


Webster Square Apartments

1049 West Oakdale Apartments

455 W. Wellington

3000 N Sheridan

540 W. Briar

515 W. Barry

350 W Oakdale

2340 N. Commonwealth

Parc Huron

2555 N Clark St

State & Chestnut

Cortland River North

Cityfront Place

TRIO Apartments

1940 N. Lincoln

430 - 446 W. Diversey

515 W. Briar

441 W. Oakdale

Park Wellington Apartments

2630 N. Hampden

Flair Tower

The Van der Rohe

The Bernardin

1111 N. Dearborn St.

3130 N Lake Shore Drive

Wrightwood - 512 W Wrightwood Ave

arco old town

2424 N Clark

531 W. Deming

2738 N. Pine Grove

2756 N Pine Grove Ave

2339 N. Geneva

Canterbury Court Apartments

311 W Illinois St, Unit FL6-ID1247

2061 N Southport Ave, Unit FL3-ID782

750 N Rush St, Unit FL22-ID160

676 N La Salle Dr, Unit FL7-ID323

108 W Chicago Ave, Unit FL7-ID357

1405 N Wells St

The Pelham

2850 N. Clark Street Apartments

Elm 551 at Parkside

2500 N Halsted St
Chicago, IL Local Guide

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Thanksgiving is upon us once again, and as tradition dictates you not only host the festive meal in your apartment but also carve the bird to perfection. You have to admit, you do a pretty good job of divvying up the portions. Mom always said you'd make a good surgeon, but before you start shopping for med school loans give yourself a decidedly more affordable education at the International Museum of Surgical Science. Much like Philadelphia's Mutter Museum, the IMSS concentrates more on the early approaches to the craft rather than modern technological advances. Dating as far back as early Roman techniques, this is one museum definitely not for the squeamish. Paintings of primitive surgical procedures will test your stomach's fortitude from the outset, while displays of early syringes, forceps and even old-fashioned x-ray techniques (Radioactivity? What's that?) will give you a newfound appreciation for your HMO. The pursuit of perfection is a given within the realm of surgery, so be sure and walk through the "Hall of Immortals" and take in sculptural renderings of some of the craft's pioneers and most notable doctors. An emphasis is upon historical evolution of both practices and devices, and you'll certainly be thankful for being born in this century after taking a gander at drilled skulls from Peru (to release 'evil spirits') as well as battlefield amputation kits from the Civil War. Admission is just $8, so skip that next 'Saw' sequel and give your nerves a real test for a change. Odds are good you'll never look at that holiday turkey the same way again.