Innervation Collection

Anatomical pathways of innervation to the lacrimal gland

Neck muscles and nerves, artwork
Neck and upper back muscles (pink) and nerves (yellow), computer artwork. The large opaque muscle covering most of the upper back is the trapezius

Arm nerves, artwork
Arm nerves. Computer artwork of the shoulder showing the brachial plexus, the network of nerves (yellow) that originate in the neck, pass through the shoulder and innervate the arm

Arm nerve regions, artwork C016 / 6840
Arm nerve regions. Artwork of the muscles of the human body from the front, with the right arm (left) labelled with the names of the spinal nerves (cervical, neck, C; and thoracic, chest)

Dental maxillary nerve regions, artwork C016 / 6835
Dental maxillary nerve regions. Artwork of the teeth of the upper jaw (maxilla), seen from below, colour-coded by the branches of the superior alveolar nerve that supply the maxillary teeth

Hand palmar nerve regions, artwork C016 / 6836
Hand palmar nerve regions. Artwork of the hand, palm side up, colour-coded by the areas supplied by the three nerves that can be blocked at the wrist with injections of local anaesthetic during

Hand dorsal nerve regions, artwork C016 / 6837
Hand dorsal nerve regions. Artwork of the hand, dorsal side up, colour-coded by the areas supplied by the three nerves that can be blocked at the wrist with injections of local anaesthetic during

Foot medial nerve regions, artwork C016 / 6839
Foot medial nerve regions. Artwork of the medial side of the foot, colour-coded by the areas supplied by the five nerves that can be blocked at the ankle with injections of local anaesthetic during

Foot plantar nerve regions, artwork C016 / 6838
Foot plantar nerve regions. Artwork of the sole of the foot, colour-coded by the areas supplied by the five nerves that can be blocked at the ankle with injections of local anaesthetic during

Arm muscles, artwork
Arm muscles, computer artwork. The uppermost muscle, wrapping around the shoulder, is the deltoid (dark green). Below it are the triceps

Lower body anatomy, artwork
Lower body anatomy. Computer artwork showing the bones (cream), muscles (pink), nerves (yellow) and ligaments and tendons (white) of the lower body

Large intestine
Colon. Artwork showing the human colon (large intestine). The yellow fibres represent nerves, which control the involuntary muscular movements (peristalsis) of the colon

Kidneys, nerves and blood vessels
Kidneys, historical anatomical artwork. This dorsal (back) view shows the kidneys and associated nerves lying outside the peritoneum (membrane lining the abdominal cavity)

Muscle motor neurones, light micrograph
Muscle motor neurones. Light micrograph of dendrites (axons, black) from motor nerve cells (motor neurones) in muscle tissue (pink-purple strands)

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Innervation is the intricate network of anatomical pathways that allows our bodies to function seamlessly. From the lacrimal gland in our eyes to the muscles in our neck, every part of our body relies on a complex system of nerves. Anatomical pathways to the lacrimal gland ensure that tears flow freely, keeping our eyes moist and protected. This delicate process involves a series of signals transmitted through specific nerves, ensuring optimal eye health. Moving down to the neck muscles and nerves, we witness another masterpiece artwork. These intricate connections allow us to move and stabilize our heads with ease. The coordination between these muscles and nerves ensures smooth movements while providing support for this vital region. As we venture further into the arm nerve regions, more stunning artwork unfolds before us. Each nerve branch serves a unique purpose, allowing us to perform various tasks effortlessly. Whether it's grasping an object or executing precise movements, these networks enable flawless hand-eye coordination. The dental maxillary nerve regions exhibit yet another marvel artistry. These pathways are responsible for transmitting sensory information from teeth and gums back to the brain. Without them, even simple actions like eating or drinking would become challenging. Our hands possess their own realm wonderment - both on their palmar and dorsal surfaces. The palmar nerve regions govern sensation in this crucial area where touch reigns supreme. Meanwhile, dorsal nerve regions contribute towards fine motor skills required for tasks such as writing or playing musical instruments. Journeying downwards towards the feet reveals equally mesmerizing foot medial and plantar nerve regions' artwork. These areas play an essential role in maintaining balance while providing sensory feedback during movement across various terrains. Finally, lower body anatomy showcases its own symphony of interconnectedness through remarkable artistic depictions. From hip joints to leg muscles, each structure depends on proper innervation for coordinated motion and stability throughout daily activities. A testament to the intricacy and beauty of our bodies.