Synonyms, Related Subjects, Ideas for Medical Photos Human Braincorpo humano, human brain, Human Digestive System, Human Fleas, Human Internal System, human lungs, Human Muscle, Human Tissue, Human Trachea, |
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Human Brain Medical Photos from Photo Researchers |
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Human Brain Medical Photos from Phototake USA |
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Human Brain Medical Photos from National Geographic Images |
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 An X ray of the mummys skull reveals her freeze- dried brain. |
 Images of sinus cavities (green) and a brain cavity (yellow) are based on CT sc ans of the skull of an archaic Homo sapiens. Anatomist Fred Spoor holds a cast of a modern human inner ear, which transmits balance information and sound sign als to the brain. Using CT scans to compare the organ with similar structures in fossil sk ulls, Spoor studies how our forebears maintained their balance. |
 A human brain is sliced by a researcher on Alzheimers disease. |
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Human Brain Medical Photos from IPNstock |
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 Digital Archive Japan / DAJ, Andreas Vesalius, 16th century Flemish anatomist. Vesalius (1514-1564) great work on anatomy De Humani Corporis Fabrica (On the Structure of the Human Body) (1543) was a landmark, with accurate depictions of parts of the body, including the nervous system. Vesalius based his work on dissection and personal observation, disproving the belief that because, in Genesis, God created Eve from Adams rib, men had one less rib than women. He contradicted Aristotles teaching that the heart is the seat of the emotions, replacing it with the brain and the nervous system. After Jan Stevan Calcar (c1499-1546). |
 Digital Archive Japan / DAJ, Andreas Vesalius, 16th century Flemish anatomist, c1789-c1798. Vesalius (1514-1564) great work on anatomy De Humani Corporis Fabrica (On the Structure of the Human Body) (1543) was a landmark, with accurate depictions of parts of the body, including the nervous system. Vesalius based his work on dissection and personal observation, disproving the belief that because, in Genesis, God created Eve from Adams rib, men had one less rib than women. He contradicted Aristotles teaching that the heart is the seat of the emotions, replacing it with the brain and the nervous system. From Essays in Physiognomy by JK Lavater. (London, 1789-1798). |
 Barry Iverson / Woodfin Camp, The four canopic jars contained the entrails of the human body, removed in the process of mummification to prevent the body from decomposing during the weeks between death and burial. Canopic jars of the Old Kingdom (about 2686-2181 BC) are almost never inscribed inscribed, and have a plain lid. In the Middle Kingdom (about 2025-1700 BC) canopic jars are often inscribed, and the lids are often human headed. In the Nineteenth Dynasty and later each of the four lids takes the form of a different head: Lungs Hapi (baboon), Stomach Duamutefla (dog) Liver Imseti (human) Intestines Qebehsenuef (falcon) (denoting the four children of Horus). Egyptian Museum, Cairo, Egypt. |
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