Left Ventricle Collection

Diagram of the circulation of blood as understood after William Harvey's work
5309470 Diagram of the circulation of blood as understood after William Harvey's work, showing the Lesser Circulation (Pulmonary Circulation)

Anatomy of heart interior, frontal section

Interior of human heart

Cross section of human heart and, bottom left, coronary system with aorta, coronary arteries, coronary vein and blood vessels

Anatomy of human heart, cross section with detailed internal structure

Heart and lung disease, X-ray C018 / 0498
Heart and lung disease. Coloured X-ray of the chest of an 80 year old patient with heart and lung disease. The patient is a former miner and has chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)

Illustration showing cross section of human heart
Medicine - Human anatomy: the structure of the heart. Drawing

Cross section of human heart

Interior view of heart with detail of muscle cells and atherosclerotic artery. Chest x-ray in background

Heart valves showing pulmonary valve, mitral valve and tricuspid

Comparison of normal heart versus heart with a patent foramen ovale

Internal view of the human heart

Interior of human heart showing atria and ventricles

Enlarged left ventricle of the human heart

Illustration showing parts of human circulatory system
Medicine: circulatory system, heart

Blood clot, SEM C016 / 9753
Blood clot. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a blood clot from the inner wall of the left ventricle of a heart

Heart chambers and sinus node, artwork C014 / 2030
Heart chambers and sinus node (yellow). Cutaway artwork revealing the four internal heart chambers and the heart valves and tendons (white). The two upper chambers are the atria

Heart chamber anatomy, artwork C014 / 2029
Heart chamber anatomy. Cutaway artwork revealing the four internal heart chambers and the heart valves and tendons (white). The two upper chambers are the atria

Blood clot, SEM C015 / 9608
Blood clot. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a blood clot from the inner wall of the left ventricle of a heart

Heart and lung disease, X-rays C018 / 0502
Heart and lung disease. Coloured X-ray (top left) and computed tomography (CT) scans of the chest of an 80 year old patient with heart and lung disease

Heart and lung disease, X-ray C018 / 0500
Heart and lung disease. Coloured X-ray of the chest of an 80 year old patient with heart and lung disease. The patient is a former miner and has chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)

Heart chamber wall defect, artwork
Heart anatomy. Artwork of a posterior (from behind) view of a normal heart, sectioned to show the internal anatomy. The red arrow shows the normal flow of blood from the left ventricle (at left)

Pacemaker and heart pump, X-ray C017 / 7833
Pacemaker and heart pump. X-ray of the chest of a patient who is waiting for a heart and lung transplant. They have a pacemaker and a left ventricular assist device (LVAD) fitted

Mechanical heart pump, artwork
Mechanical heart pump. Artwork of a man with a left ventricular assist device (LVAD, silver). It is controlled by an external device, carried in the grey bag with the LVADs battery

Heart disease, artwork
Heart disease. Computer artwork of a sectioned heart showing a myocardial rupture (bottom right) in the left ventricle (lower chamber). This is a tear in the muscular wall of the heart

Internal heart anatomy, artwork
Internal heart anatomy. Cutaway artwork revealing the four internal heart chambers and the heart valves and tendons (white). The two upper chambers are the atria

Raymond Vieussens, French anatomist
Raymond Vieussens (c.1635-1715), French anatomist. This artwork is from his book Omnuim corporis humani nervorum (1685). The Latin text at lower right states that it shows him aged 42

Right-sided heart failure, artwork
Artwork of right-sided heart failure showing damaged heart muscle (brown, lower centre) weakening the power of both the left and right ventricles to pump blood (red arrows) around the body

Left-sided heart failure, artwork
Artwork of left-sided heart failure showing damaged heart muscle (brown, lower centre) weakening the power of the left ventricle to pump blood (red arrows) around the body

Trabeculae carneae in the heart, SEM
Trabeculae carneae in the left ventricle of the heart, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Endocardial connective tissue is also seen

Heart valve and strings, SEM
Heart valve and strings, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). This is the mitral valve (upper right), controlling the blood flow between two of the hearts chambers

Heart valves and strings, SEM
Heart valves and strings, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). This dissection shows both the mitral valve (centre) and the aortic valve (upper centre)

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The left ventricle is a vital component of the heart's interior anatomy. In a frontal section, one can observe the intricate details of the human heart's interior, including the cross-section and the coronary system located at the bottom left. This system consists of essential elements such as the aorta, coronary arteries, coronary vein, and blood vessels. X-ray images depicting heart and lung diseases further emphasize the significance of understanding this crucial organ. By examining these X-rays (C018 / 0498), medical professionals gain valuable insights into diagnosing and treating various cardiac conditions. A closer look at a cross-section reveals more about the internal structure of our remarkable hearts. The muscle cells within are clearly visible along with an atherosclerotic artery - shedding light on potential cardiovascular issues caused by plaque buildup. Heart valves play an integral role in maintaining proper blood flow throughout our bodies. The pulmonary valve, mitral valve, and tricuspid valve are all showcased here to highlight their importance in ensuring efficient circulation. Comparing normal hearts to those with patent foramen ovale showcases how abnormalities can affect this complex organ's functionality. Understanding these differences aids in providing appropriate treatment options for patients. Finally, exploring an internal view allows us to appreciate both atria and ventricles within our hearts' interiors. These chambers work harmoniously to pump oxygenated blood throughout our bodies while removing waste products simultaneously. Delving into the intricacies of the left ventricle provides invaluable knowledge about human cardiac anatomy that is indispensable for healthcare professionals striving to diagnose and treat various cardiovascular conditions effectively.