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Ischemia Collection

Ischemia, also known as Ischaemia, is a medical condition that occurs when there is an inadequate blood supply to a specific organ or part of the body

Background imageIschemia Collection: Ischaemia, digital angiogram

Ischaemia, digital angiogram
image d angiographie numerisee( non soustraite) de la main gauche, en vue de face, par catheterisme hyperselectif des arteres du membre superieur gauche, sous anasthesie generale

Background imageIschemia Collection: ECG trace and head with brain, artwork

ECG trace and head with brain, artwork
ECG trace and brain. Computer artwork of an ECG (electrocardiogram) trace in front of a head and a human brain. An ECG uses electrodes to measure the electrical activity of the heart during

Background imageIschemia Collection: ECG trace and mri brain scan, artwork

ECG trace and mri brain scan, artwork
Brain anatomy. Coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of the human head from the side. The sagittal scan has halved the brain, revealing the internal anatomy

Background imageIschemia Collection: Stroke, artwork F006 / 7915

Stroke, artwork F006 / 7915
Stroke, computer artwork

Background imageIschemia Collection: Ischaemic bowel, light micrograph

Ischaemic bowel, light micrograph
Ischaemic bowel. Light micrograph of a section through a portion of intestine that has been damaged by an interruption of the blood supply, or ischaemia

Background imageIschemia Collection: Stroke, MRI scan

Stroke, MRI scan
Stroke. Coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI, left) and computed tomography (CT, right) scans of axial sections through the brain of a 58-year-old patient

Background imageIschemia Collection: Berry aneurysm, MRI scan

Berry aneurysm, MRI scan
Stroke. Coloured computed tomography (CT) scan of an axial section through the brain of a 58-year-old patient, showing the damage (dark) caused 24 hours after a cerebral infarction

Background imageIschemia Collection: Stroke, CT scan

Stroke, CT scan
Stroke. Coloured computed tomography (CT) scan of an axial section through the brain of a 58-year-old patient, showing the damage (purple) caused 24 hours after a cerebral infarction

Background imageIschemia Collection: Stroke causes, artwork

Stroke causes, artwork
Stroke causes. Artwork showing the three causes of a stroke, a loss of brain function(s) due to an interruption in blood supply


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Ischemia, also known as Ischaemia, is a medical condition that occurs when there is an inadequate blood supply to a specific organ or part of the body. This caption explores various diagnostic techniques and artistic representations related to ischemia. Starting with digital angiogram images, we can observe the intricate network of blood vessels affected by ischemia. The ECG trace alongside an MRI brain scan showcases the impact on neurological health, highlighting the importance of early detection and treatment. Artwork depicting an ECG trace superimposed on a head with a brain symbolizes the connection between cardiovascular health and brain function. It serves as a reminder that ischemic events can have severe consequences for cognitive abilities. Further emphasizing this point, another artwork combines an ECG trace with multiple MRI brain scans. These visual representations demonstrate how they are lead to strokes, which are depicted in detailed artwork showcasing their devastating effects (Stroke, artwork F006 / 7915). Moving beyond strokes, light micrographs reveal the damage caused by ischemic bowel - yet another manifestation of this condition affecting different organs. A striking MRI scan unveils a berry aneurysm associated with ischemia; its presence highlights potential risks and complications that need attention. Lastly, CT scans provide additional insights into stroke cases linked to ischemia. These images serve as valuable diagnostic tools for healthcare professionals in identifying and assessing patients' conditions accurately. In summary, these diverse visuals shed light on different aspects – from its impact on cerebral health through strokes to its effects on other vital organs like bowels. They emphasize the significance of timely diagnosis using advanced imaging techniques such as digital angiograms or MRI/CT scans while reminding us about the urgent need for preventive measures against this potentially debilitating condition.