Biomedical Illustration Collection (page 50)

The bones of the feet, computer artwork
3d computer artwork of a side view of the bones of the feet

Neck and shoulder pain, computer artwork
Neck and shoulder pain. Computer artwork of the bones of the neck and shoulder, depicting neck and shoulder pain (orange-red areas)

Spreading virus, conceptual artwork
Spreading virus, conceptual computer artwork

Retrovirus particle, artwork
Retrovirus particle, computer artwork

Flu vaccine, conceptual artwork
Flu vaccine, conceptual computer artwork

Palytoxin molecule. Computer model of the soft coral toxin, palytoxin. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded; carbon (grey), hydrogen (white), nitrogen (blue) and oxygen (red)

Fluoxetine antidepressant drug molecule, computer model. This drug is sold under the brand name Prozac. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (white)

Outer membrane receptor protein molecule
Outer membrane receptor protein. Molecular model of FecA an outer membrane receptor protein

Nerve cell and DNA, artwork
Nerve cell and DNA, computer artwork

Menthol molecule, computer model. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (white) and oxygen (red)

Mutant insulin, molecular model
Mutant insulin. Molecular model of an insulin hexamer that has had some of its sequence changed or modified

E coli bacteria, artwork
E. coli bacteria, computer artwork

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"Unveiling the Intricacies of Life: Exploring Biomedical Illustration" Delving into the depths of scientific knowledge, biomedical illustration serves as a visual gateway to unraveling the mysteries of our intricate bodies. From a brain anatomy engraving dating back to 1895, showcasing its complexity and beauty, to capturing the elegance of a DNA molecule, these illustrations encapsulate centuries worth of research and understanding. Traveling through time, we encounter an exquisite depiction from 1888 that unravels the secrets hidden within the human heart's anatomy. Moving on to a front view diagram illustrating facial muscles in meticulous detail, we witness how every twitch and expression is orchestrated by this intricate network. Venturing beneath our skin's surface, another illustration reveals the mesmerizing world of hair follicles intertwined with delicate layers of skin. Meanwhile, a cross-section illustration unveils the enigmatic limbic system and primitive forebrain within our complex cerebral landscape. Journeying further into our body's inner workings, we explore an astonishingly detailed rendering of the lymphatic system—a vital component in maintaining overall health. The male and female pelvis engraving from 1896 reminds us that even seemingly simple structures hold profound significance in shaping life itself. Stepping into auditory realms, an illustrative masterpiece showcases various components—auditory canal, eardrum, semicircular canals—intricate mechanisms responsible for sound perception. A taste map emerges next; revealing distinct regions on our tongue sensitive to bitter or sweet flavors—an artistic representation unveiling gustatory wonders. Expanding beyond human physiology lies yet another captivating realm—the internal organs of snakes—where hearts beat alongside lungs while intestines intertwine with pancreas and kidneys. This vivid portrayal highlights nature's diversity in anatomical design across species. Concluding this journey through biomedical artistry is a conceptual artwork depicting knee pain—a poignant reminder that such illustrations not only educate but also evoke empathy towards the human experience.