Vertebra Collection (page 6)

Coccyx and lower back, X-ray
Coccyx and lower back. Coloured X-ray of a side view of the coccyx and lower back of a healthy adult man. The front of the body is at right

Spine, computer artwork. Human skeleton with a blue spine. The spine, or backbone, supports the back and protects the spinal cord

Human spine. Model of the human backbone or spine. The spine is a flexible column of small compact bones called vertebrae

Computer artwork of three views of a human spine
Spine. Computer illustration of three views of a healthy human spine. It is seen from the back at left, the side at centre, and from the front at right

Abdominal bones, 3-D CT scan
Abdominal bones, coloured 3-D computer tomography (CT) scan. The lower part of the ribcage is in upper frame, with the pelvis in lower frame. They are connected by the spine, which runs down centre

Neck and skull, X-ray
Neck and skull. Coloured X-ray of a normal human neck (lower centre) and part of the skull (upper centre). The neck joins the head to the body

Healthy spine. Coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of a healthy human spine seen from the side (sagittal side). The front of the spine is on the left

Upper body skeleton. Computer artwork of a glass- effect human female body in side view showing the skeletal structure of the head and torso

Model of three vertebrae and intervertebral discs
Vertebrae. Model of three vertebrae from the human spine. The vertebrae are separated by intervertebral discs (grey). Vertebrae are bones with a wide

Spinal anatomy, 14th century artwork. The spinal cord is shown running down the back, with eighteen spinal nerves braching off through holes in the vertebrae (spinal bones)

Human spine, three views
Spine. Computer illustration of three views of a healthy human spine. It is seen from the back at left, the side at centre, and from the front at right

Computer artwork of the five lumbar vertebrae
Lumbar spine. Computer illustration of the five lumbar vertebrae (blue) of the human spine. The lumbar vertebrae are the largest of the unfused vertebrae in the backbone

Computer artwork of a spine depicting back pain
Back pain. Abstract computer artwork of back pain showing radiating circles coming from a spine (blue) on a background of a close-up of the vertebrae

Artwork of causes of neck pain in cervical spine
Pain in the neck. Illustration of the cervical vertebrae - the bones of the neck - showing causes of neck pain. A tumour of the spinal cord (red)

Spondylitis, X-ray
Spondylitis. Coloured X-ray of the lower spine and pelvis of a patient with spondylitis, an inflammation of the synovial joints of the backbone

Fractured atlas vertebra, 3D CT scan
Fractured atlas vertebra, coloured 3D CT (computed tomography) scan. Posterior view of a fractured atlas vertebra (break at upper centre) of a 34 year old man. Part of the skull can be seen at top

Coloured 3-D CT scan of a fractured vertebra

Potts disease. Coloured X-ray of the spine of a patient with Potts disease, or tuberculosis (TB) of the spine. The vertebrae (brown blocks) have become compacted and inflamed (red, yellow)

Illustration of the human spine and brain
Spine & brain. Computer-enhanced historical art- work of the human spine & brain. The brain is seen at top with its blue & red cerebral blood vessels

Human backbone, artwork
Human backbone, skull and pelvis. Computer artwork of the spine (the backbone or spinal column), seen from an oblique sideways angle, with the front of the spine at left, the skull at top

Spine anatomy. Coloured light micrograph of a section through a spine, showing vertebra bone (purple), the spinal cord (yellow, upper centre), the spinal canal (white) and surrounding tissue (brown)

Neck vertebrae flexed, X-ray
Bending of the neck. Coloured X-ray of a side view of the neck of a man showing flexion of healthy cervical vertebrae (bones)

Neck vertebrae extended, X-ray
Bending of the neck. Coloured X-ray of a side view of the neck of a man showing extension of healthy cervical vertebrae (bones)

Two views of the human spine. This computer artwork shows a side (lateral) view (left) and an front (anterior) view (right)

Upper body bones, computer artwork. The skull (top) consists of the cranium, which encloses the brain and the jaw (mandible)

Ribcage and upper body, computer artwork. The spine, which consists of blocks of bone (vertebrae) separated by spongy intervertebral discs, runs down centre

Pelvis. Computer artwork showing the bones of a healthy pelvis. At top is the spine, which consists of blocks of bone (vertebrae) separated by spongy intervertebral disks

Skull. Computer artwork of the bones and musculature of a human head. The skull consists of the cranium, which encloses the brain, and the jaw. Embedded in the jaw are the teeth

Female ribcage and upper body, computer artwork. The spine, which consists of blocks of bone (vertebrae) separated by spongy intervertebral discs, runs down centre

Computer illustratoion of a healthy human spine
Spine. Computer illustration showing a spine highlighted against a silhouetted male human figure seen from the back. A grid superimposed on the silhouette

Spine. Computer artwork of a healthy spine. At top is the skull and at bottom are the bones of the pelvis. The spine is a column of 33 cylindrical bones called vertebrae

Spine. Computer artwork of a healthy spine seen from the side. At top is the skull and at bottom are the bones of the pelvis

Coloured X-ray of a healthy human spine
Spine. Coloured X-ray showing a healthy human spine seen from the side. The front of the spine is at right. The spine is made of a column of 33 cylindrical bones called vertebrae which support

Healthy neck bones, X-ray
Healthy neck bones, coloured X-ray. The neck contains seven vertebrae, the blocky bones that make up the spinal column (down centre)

Artwork of spine on profile of a young girl

Coloured X-ray of normal lumbar spine (lower back)
Lumbar spine and pelvis. Computer-enhanced X-ray of the healthy lumbar spine (lower back) and pelvis of a human. At top can be seen the lower ribs of the ribcage

Coloured X-ray of normal lower spine and pelvis
Lower spine and pelvis. Coloured X-ray of healthy human lumbar spine (lower back) and pelvic girdle. At top can be seen the 11th and 12th floating ribs on either side of the thoracic vertebrae

Artwork of cervical vertebra from human spine
Cervical vertebra with spinal cord. Illustration of a bone from the human spine, showing blood vessels (red and blue), the spinal cord (yellow, centre), nerves (yellow) and cartilage (pale blue)

Coloured X-ray of a normal neck in profile
Human neck. Coloured X-ray of a normal human neck in profile. The seven cervical vertebrae (spinal bones) are clearly identifiable in the centre

Spinal column. Historical artwork of the bones of the human spine and pelvis, seen from the front. The backbone (vertical)

Spinal vertebra. Historical artwork of a vertebra (spinal bone) seen from the side. The rear of the spine is at right. This is a lumbar vertebra, one from the lower back

Spinal vertebrae. Historical artwork of vertebrae (spinal bones) seen from the side. The rear of the spine is at right. Four vertebrae are seen here

Spinal bones and ligaments. Historical anatomical artwork of thoracic (upper) spinal bones (yellow, vertebrae) and ligaments (white)

Lower back pain, X-ray artwork
Back pain. Computer X-ray artwork of the rear view of the lower back of a human skeleton. The red area represents lower back pain (lumbago)

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Unveiling the Backbone of Life: Exploring the Fascinating World of Vertebrae" A glimpse into history reveals a horse's skull, showcasing the intricate vertebrae that form its backbone. Delving deeper, a diagram illustrates the human brain and spinal column, highlighting how vital vertebrae are to our nervous system. With a camera in hand, an individual captures an X-ray image, unveiling the hidden secrets within vertebral structures. Journeying back in time, we encounter a Liopleurodon vertebra—a relic from prehistoric oceans—reminding us of ancient creatures' remarkable skeletal systems. Witnessing neck vertebrae extended through an X-ray image showcases their flexibility and adaptability for various movements. An artistically colored X-ray depicts lumbar vertebrae—the foundation of our spine—revealing their strength and interconnectedness. Examining a normal neck through an X-ray unveils its structural integrity—an essential component for supporting our head and facilitating movement. Immerse yourself in paleontological wonders with a 3D rendering of an Ankylosaurus dinosaur skeleton, emphasizing its robust vertebral framework. Peering inside another 3D rendering—this time featuring a Tyrannosaurus Rex dinosaur skeleton—we marvel at how these extinct giants relied on their powerful spines for survival. Unearthed from centuries past is an illustration depicting the nervous system as understood during the 18th century—a testament to humanity's evolving knowledge about vertebral significance over time. In modern times, workers collaborate to repair damaged spines—an inspiring reminder of medical advancements aimed at restoring mobility and quality of life for individuals facing spinal issues (Spine with workers; spine repair F007 / 9907).