Cervical Collection

HeLa cells, light micrograph C017 / 8299
HeLa cells, multiphoton fluorescence micrograph (MFM). The cell nuclei, which contain the cells genetic information, are purple. Microtubules are blue and actin microfilaments are red

HeLa cells, light micrograph C017 / 8298
HeLa cells, multiphoton fluorescence micrograph (MFM). The cell nuclei, which contain the cells genetic information, are blue. Golgi bodies, which modify and package proteins, are orange

Body pain, artwork
Body pain. Computer artwork showing pain (represented by the red areas) in six different body areas. From top left to lower right, the body areas are: the neck, ankle, head, knee, lower back and wrist

Diagram of the human spine, side view

Conceptual image of human skull and spinal cord

The science of human anatomy by Bartholomeo Eustachi, depicting the shape, size and relative position of the organs of the human body. Circa 18th century

Neck, side view, coloured X-ray
Neck from the side, coloured X-ray. The front of the body is at right. The spine runs down centre. It is made up of block-like bones called vertebrae

Inflamed spinal discs, MRI scan
Inflamed spinal discs. Coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of a side view of the spine of a patient with discitis. The front of the body is at left, the skull is at top

Human skull, illustration
Human skull, computer illustration

Anatomy of superficial (surface) lymphatics

3D rendering of human vertebral column with skull

Human spine, side view

Cervix, light micrograph F006 / 9805
Cervix. Light micrograph of a section though the mucosa of the cervix, the neck of the uterus. The purple-lined areas are cervical glands, which produce mucus (pink inside the glands)

Right shoulder and nerve plexus, artwork C016 / 6811
Right shoulder and nerve plexus. Artwork of the nerves (yellow), arteries (red), and bones of the right shoulder, seen from the front

Brain and spinal cord, artwork
Brain and spinal cord. Computer artwork showing the brain (top) and segments of the spinal cord. The spinal cord begins at the medulla oblongata at the base of the brainstem

Medical illustration of female lymphatic system with heart at center, front view

Scanning electron micrograph of just-divided HeLa cells. Zeiss Merlin HR-SEM

Multiphoton fluorescence image of HeLa cells with cytoskeletal microtubules (magenta) and DNA (cyan)

Back of brain and spinal cord with head in dark cloud indicating depression
Schematic showing back of brain and spinal cord. Head in dark cloud indicating depression

Human body with nervous system, lymphatic system and circulatory system
Transparent human body with internal organs, nervous system, lymphatic system and circulatory system

3D rendering of human vertebral column, side view

Female body in dynamic posture with lymphatic system superimposed
Human female body in dynamic posture with full lymphatic system superimposed

Rear view of human body showing spinal cord and scapula

Human skeleton showing teeth and gums

Conceptual image of human backbone

X-ray view of human skeleton showing teeth and gums

Conceptual image of human brain, skull and spinal cord

Medical illustration of female circulatory system with heart and veins
Medical illustration of full female skeleton standing against white background, three dimensional view

Scanning electron micrograph of an apoptotic HeLa cell. Zeiss Merlin HR-SEM

HeLa cell, SEM C014 / 0371
HeLa cell. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a HeLa cell (centre) grown in a 3D matrix (background). HeLa cells are a continuously cultured cell line of immortal human cancer cells

Neck muscle anatomy, 1831 artwork
Neck muscle anatomy. Various views of the anatomy of the muscles of the neck. The main artwork shows the neck seen from the front

Abnormal bone growth, MRI scan
Abnormal bone growth. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of a section through the cervical spine (neck) of a 28-year-old patient, showing abnormal growth (dysplasia) of the C6 vertebra

Spinal cancer, MRI scan
Spinal cancer. Coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of a sagittal section through the cervical (neck) region of the spine of a 22-year-old patient

Forestiers disease, MRI scan
Forestiers disease. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of a section through the cervical spine (neck) of a 42-year-old Asian patient suffering from a stiff neck and neck pain

Arm nerve regions, artwork C016 / 6840
Arm nerve regions. Artwork of the muscles of the human body from the front, with the right arm (left) labelled with the names of the spinal nerves (cervical, neck, C; and thoracic, chest)

Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6554
Atlanto-occipital joint. Artwork of the bones (yellow) and ligaments (blue) of the atlanto-occipital joint, as seen from behind (posterior view)

Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6557
Atlanto-occipital joint. Artwork of the bones (yellow) and ligaments (blue) of the atlanto-occipital joint, as seen from the side in a medial sagittal section. The rear of the spine is at right

Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6553
Atlanto-occipital joint. Artwork of the bones (yellow) and ligaments (blue) of the atlanto-occipital joint, as seen from behind (posterior view)

Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6556
Atlanto-occipital joint. Artwork of the bones (yellow) and ligaments (blue) of the atlanto-occipital joint, as seen from behind (posterior view)

Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6555
Atlanto-occipital joint. Artwork of the bones (yellow) and ligaments (blue) of the atlanto-occipital joint, as seen from behind (posterior view)

Left shoulder and nerve plexus, artwork C016 / 6810
Left shoulder and nerve plexus. Artwork of the nerves (yellow), arteries (red), and bones of the left shoulder, seen from the front

Cervix, light micrograph
Cervix. Light micrograph of a section through the mucosa of the cervix, the neck of the uterus. This is the endocervix, which borders the uterus. It is lined with columnar epithelial cells

Healthy spine, CT scan C018 / 0444
Healthy spine. Coloured 3D computed tomography (CT) scan of the cervical (neck) spine of a 28 year old. The spine is composed of blocks of bone called vertebrae

Healthy spine, CT scan C018 / 0441
Healthy spine. Coloured 3D computed tomography (CT) scan of the cervical (neck) spine of a 28 year old. The spine is composed of blocks of bone called vertebrae

Healthy spine, CT scan C018 / 0442
Healthy spine. Coloured 3D computed tomography (CT) scan of the cervical (neck) spine of a 28 year old. The spine is composed of blocks of bone called vertebrae

HeLa cells, SEM C014 / 0366
HeLa cells. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of HeLa cells (round) grown in a 3D matrix (background). HeLa cells are a continuously cultured cell line of immortal human cancer cells

HeLa cells, SEM C014 / 0369
HeLa cells. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of HeLa cells (round) grown in a 3D matrix (background). HeLa cells are a continuously cultured cell line of immortal human cancer cells

Throat muscles, 1831 artwork
Throat muscles. Posterior view of the muscles of the pharynx (part of the throat). The pharynx is at centre, with the base of the head at top and the upper part of the chest cavity at bottom

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"Cervical: Exploring the Intricacies of the Human Neck and Spine" Delving into the fascinating world anatomy, we encounter HeLa cells under a light micrograph (C017 / 8299), revealing their intricate structure. Another captivating view of HeLa cells (C017 / 8298) showcases their unique characteristics, shedding light on their role in scientific research. Artwork depicting body pain serves as a reminder of the importance of understanding cervical health and seeking proper care when needed. A diagram showcasing the human spine from a side view provides insight into the complexity and interconnectedness of our vertebrae within the cervical region. Through a conceptual image featuring a human skull and spinal cord, we gain an appreciation for how vital this area is to our overall well-being. Bartholomeo Eustachi's "The Science of Human Anatomy" takes us back in time, offering valuable insights into early studies on cervical anatomy that laid foundations for modern knowledge. A coloured X-ray captures a side view of the neck, allowing us to visualize its intricate structures while highlighting any potential abnormalities or injuries. An MRI scan reveals inflamed spinal discs within the cervical region, emphasizing why it is crucial to address such conditions promptly for optimal health outcomes. Captivating artwork dedicated to head and neck anatomy encourages us to explore this complex subject further, appreciating its significance in our daily lives. An artwork from 1844 showcases detailed illustrations spinal nerves—a testament to early anatomists' dedication in unraveling these intricacies long ago. Whether contemplating neck pain or marveling at scientific advancements like HeLa cells or MRI scans, exploring all facets related to "cervical" allows us to appreciate both its beauty and importance in maintaining our overall well-being.