Scientific Illustration

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  • neuraldamage:

neurons, by Santiago Ramón y Cajal, ca. 1900
(via GALLERY: Images from Cajal’s Butterflies of the Soul : The Beautiful Brain)

    neuraldamage:

    neurons, by Santiago Ramón y Cajal, ca. 1900

    (via GALLERY: Images from Cajal’s Butterflies of the Soul : The Beautiful Brain)

    Tagged: anatomy illustration neurology neurons science

    Posted on December 3, 2012 via neuraldamage with 148 notes

  • liveactivedrm:

    W. & A. K. Johnston’s Charts of Anatomy and Physiology

    By Dr. Wm. Turner, Professor of Anatomy, University of Edinburgh
    (Now Sir William Turner, Prinicipal of the University of Edinburgh)

    Tagged: anatomy science medicine physiology neuroscience neuro neurology chiropractic orthopedics

    Posted on November 26, 2012 via Good Form with 261 notes

  • anaestheticroom:

INFERIOR OLIVARY COMPLEX This is the largest nuclear group in the brain stem. It consists of a convoluted band of cells that lie dorsal to the pyramid. This nucleus is by far the most characteristic and striking feature of the medulla. Sadly, we know little about inferior olivary function(s), but its very intimate association with the cerebellum suggests it is involved in motor coordination and most likely motor “learning”.

    anaestheticroom:

    INFERIOR OLIVARY COMPLEX This is the largest nuclear group in the brain stem. It consists of a convoluted band of cells that lie dorsal to the pyramid. This nucleus is by far the most characteristic and striking feature of the medulla. Sadly, we know little about inferior olivary function(s), but its very intimate association with the cerebellum suggests it is involved in motor coordination and most likely motor “learning”.

    Tagged: anatomy medical medicine brain Neuroscience neurology Neuro neuroanatomy

    Posted on July 19, 2012 via Anaesthetic Room. with 48 notes

  • anaestheticroom:

More on the Circle of Willis. Been studying it today.

    anaestheticroom:

    More on the Circle of Willis. Been studying it today.

    Tagged: brain Neuro neurology circle of willis anatomy medical medicine nursing

    Posted on April 15, 2012 via Anaesthetic Room. with 63 notes

  • 
The falx cerebri, also known as the cerebral falx, so named from its sickle-like form, is a strong, arched fold of dura mater that descends vertically in the longitudinal fissure between the cerebral hemispheres.
It is narrow in front, where it is attached to the crista galli of the ethmoid; and broad behind, where it is connected with the upper surface of the tentorium cerebelli.
Its upper margin is convex, and attached to the inner surface of the skull in the middle line, as far back as the internal occipital protuberance; it contains the superior sagittal sinus. Its lower margin is free and concave, and contains the inferior sagittal sinus.
The falx cerebri is known to calcify with age.
Source 

    The falx cerebri, also known as the cerebral falx, so named from its sickle-like form, is a strong, arched fold of dura mater that descends vertically in the longitudinal fissure between the cerebral hemispheres.

    It is narrow in front, where it is attached to the crista galli of the ethmoid; and broad behind, where it is connected with the upper surface of the tentorium cerebelli.

    Its upper margin is convex, and attached to the inner surface of the skull in the middle line, as far back as the internal occipital protuberance; it contains the superior sagittal sinus. Its lower margin is free and concave, and contains the inferior sagittal sinus.

    The falx cerebri is known to calcify with age.

    Source 

    Tagged: medical-illustration neurology neuroanatomy brain falx cerebri medicine anatomy brain anatomy

    Posted on April 5, 2012 via Nervous System - Neuroanatomy with 17 notes

  • 
Cervical Subarachnoid Catheter Placement for Continuous Cerebrospinal Fluid Drainage: A Safe and Efficacious Alternative to the Classic Lumbar Cistern Drain
Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) drainage serves an important role in the management of patients with established or potential CSF fistulae. Classically, a lumbar CSF drain has been used for this purpose and has been shown to be safe and effective. In certain cases, such as extensive previous lumbar surgery, a lumbar drain cannot be used. In such instances, a cervical CSF drain can be inserted via a lateral C1-2 puncture and provides an excellent and safe alternative. 
Source

    Cervical Subarachnoid Catheter Placement for Continuous Cerebrospinal Fluid Drainage: A Safe and Efficacious Alternative to the Classic Lumbar Cistern Drain

    Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) drainage serves an important role in the management of patients with established or potential CSF fistulae. Classically, a lumbar CSF drain has been used for this purpose and has been shown to be safe and effective. In certain cases, such as extensive previous lumbar surgery, a lumbar drain cannot be used. In such instances, a cervical CSF drain can be inserted via a lateral C1-2 puncture and provides an excellent and safe alternative. 

    Source

    Tagged: medical-illustration neurology Neurosurgery

    Posted on April 5, 2012 via Nervous System - Neuroanatomy with 28 notes

  • (via anaestheticroom)

    Tagged: brain neuro neurology medical medicine anatomy

    Posted on April 2, 2012 via Anaesthetic Room. with 32 notes

  • fyeahmedlab:

The transmission of Serotonin across a synapse.

    fyeahmedlab:

    The transmission of Serotonin across a synapse.

    Tagged: synapse neurotransmitter serotonin diagram neurology

    Posted on March 26, 2012 via Diary of a medical scientist with 303 notes

  • (via anaestheticroom)

    Tagged: brain Neuro neurology medical

    Posted on February 9, 2012 via Anaesthetic Room. with 80 notes

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