Medical illustration

This animated medical illustration of disc prolapse was designed for Brainbook to support a video introducing spinal anatomy, and common problems that neurosurgeons may treat with surgery. Discs are rubbery shock absorbers that are sandwiched between the vertebrae (the column of bones that make up

Lummi Illustration - Serene Medical Professional

Muscles of the back. On the left side is exposed the first layer; on the right side, the second layer and part of the third.

Mandible & Maxillary Anatomy #bones #bone #tooth #teeth #dental #anatomy #medical #medicine

#anatomy #medicalillustration #darkacademia #inkdrawing #redinktattoo #anatomyandphysiology #biologyaesthetic #medicine #biology

View 50 image portfolio of Kotryna Zukauskaite on the Medical Illustration & Animation website.

AMI is a global community that promotes the power of visual media to advance scientific understanding, communication, education, and research. AMI members are illustrators, animators, and interactive producers who translate and empower patients and physicians to make informed health decisions.

Download dentist holding a tooth model vector illustration for free. Transparent dentist holding a tooth model clipart image in PNG, SVG.

Highly detailed medical illustration by Mark Miller, showing the human brain in the frontal section with the motor cortex highlighted, as well as its blood supply. Explore more work by Mark Miller on the Medical Illustration & Animation Sourcebook online site. #brain #motorcortex #neuroscience #anatomy #neurosurgery #medical #illustration #medicalillustration #scientificillustration #medicalillustrator #3D #sciart #biology #science #scientific

Explore -Fritten-'s 1881 photos on Flickr!

Medical Anatomy Art Stunning Watercolour Flower Lungs PRINT #jimmie90952

Anatomical Prints Vintage Medical Diagrams skull skeleton Illustration Anatomy Print Paper Ephemera Old Victorian upcycle recycle repurpose

"If he used a photograph of this particular surgery, it wouldn't be very understandable for the patient, maybe it would even be a scary sight."

Antique anatomy print, lungs and heart, 1911