Myology Collection (page 4)

Male muscular system from four points of view, pink background

Muscular man standing, isolated on white background

Myology of shoulder region. Drawing by Leonardo da Vinci, c1510
LEONARDO: ANATOMY. Myology of shoulder region. Drawing by Leonardo da Vinci, c1510

Cardiac muscle, light micrograph
Cardiac muscle. Light micrograph of a section through muscle tissue from a heart, showing the cardiomyocyte cells. Heart muscle cells show central nuclei but the dominant feature is the abundance of

Tonsils, artwork
Tonsils. Artwork of a section through the mouth showing a palatine tonsil. The clear rod points to the tonsillar fossa, a depression that is occupied by a palatine tonsil (round, right)

Facial anatomy, artwork
Facial anatomy. Computer artwork showing the superficial muscles around the nose and upper lip of a human face

Kangaroo muscle structure, artwork C016 / 7690
Kangaroo muscle structure. Computer artwork showing the muscle structure that allows a kangaroo to jump at great speed

Smooth muscle of gut wall, TEM
Smooth muscle of gut wall. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through the outermost wall of the intestine

Smooth muscle tissue, TEM
Smooth muscle tissue. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a longitudinal section through smooth muscle cells. Smooth muscle cells are spindle-shaped and often closely packed together

Heart muscle, light micrograph C016 / 0517
Heart muscle. Light micrograph of a section through heart (cardiac) muscle tissue, showing cardiomyocyte muscle cells. These cells have a centrally located nucleus and are branched

Exterior Muscles C017 / 3531
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing an illustration of exterior muscles of the human body. Myology is the study of the muscular system, including the study of the structure, function

Eye muscle, TEM C014 / 1467
Eye muscle. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a striated muscle cell from the ciliary muscle of a human eye

Eye muscle, TEM C014 / 1466
Eye muscle. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a striated muscle cell from the ciliary muscle of a human eye

Human hand, historical anatomical model
Human hand, anatomical model. 1950s model showing the muscle structure (red) and nerves (blue) of a human left hand

Human knee, historical anatomical model
Human knee. 1960s anatomical model showing the internal structure of the human knee

Human eye, anatomical model
Eye anatomy. Anatomical model showing the structure of the human eye

Heart muscle, fluorescence micrograph C016 / 8483
Heart muscle. Fluorescence deconvolution micrograph of a section through heart tissue, showing the angular distribution of the myocardium (cardiac muscle) fibres (green)

Heart muscle, fluorescence micrograph C016 / 8481
Heart muscle. Fluorescence deconvolution micrograph of a section through heart tissue, showing blood vessels (oval, centre-left and upper centre) running through the myocardium (cardiac muscle)

Heart muscle, fluorescence micrograph C016 / 8478
Heart muscle. Fluorescence deconvolution micrograph of a section through heart tissue, showing a blood vessel (diagonal, centre) running through the myocardium (cardiac muscle, green)

Heart muscle, fluorescence micrograph C016 / 8477
Heart muscle. Fluorescence deconvolution micrograph of a section through heart tissue, showing a blood vessel (blue, diagonal, centre) running through the myocardium (cardiac muscle, green)

Muscle tissue, light micrograph C014 / 4598
Muscle tissue. Light micrograph of a section through fibrous connective tissue from a longitudinal muscle tendon

Forearm muscles, artwork
Forearm muscles. Anatomical computer artwork showing the bones (white), muscles (red), and tendons and ligaments (blue) of a human forearm, wrist and hand

Back muscles, anatomical artwork
Back muscles. Anatomical computer artwork showing the muscles of the human back, and shoulders

Adductor muscles, artwork
Adductor muscles, computer artwork. Rear view of a human upper leg and right hip (top), showing the structure of the right adductor muscles

Hamstring anatomy, artwork
Hamstring anatomy, computer artwork. Rear view of a human upper leg and right hip (top), showing the structure of the right hamstring

Lower leg anatomy, artwork
Lower leg anatomy, computer artwork. Front view of a human lower leg and foot, showing the bones (white), muscles (red) and tendons (blue)

Male muscle structure, artwork
Male muscle structure. Computer artwork showing the muscle structure of a man reclining on the floor. These are skeletal, or voluntary, muscles, which are under direct conscious control

Titin-telethonin complex, molecular model
Titin-telethonin complex. Molecular model of the end of two titin protein molecules (purple and green) complexed with a telethonin protein (orange) molecule

Mouse soleus muscle structure, SEM C013 / 4778
Mouse soleus muscle structure. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a section through the soleus muscle of a mouse, showing the blood supply (tubes)

Muscle structure, artwork
Muscle structure. Computer artwork showing the protein structure of myofibrils and how they are bound together to form muscle fibres

Male and female body structure, artwork
Male and female body structure. Computer artwork of a man and woman, showing the their muscle and bone structure. The womans reproductive organs can also be seen

Female body, artwork
Female body. Computer artwork showing the internal structure and organs of the female body

Iliotibial tract, anatomical artwork
Iliotibial tract. Computer artwork showing the muscle structure of the knee (top) and lower leg. Here the iliotibial tract (blue) is highlighted

Muscle anatomy. Cutaway artwork showing the anatomy and internal structure of a muscle, from the macroscopic (left) to the microscopic (right) level

Human body, anatomical model
Human body. Anatomical model of a man flexing his arm muscles. The model shows the muscles of the right side of the body and the the veins (blue) and arteries (red) of the left side of the body

Female muscles, artwork
Female muscles. Computer artwork showing the muscle structure of a woman playing golf. These are skeletal, or voluntary, muscles, which are under direct conscious control

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Myology: Exploring the Intricacies of Human Muscles From the delicate facial muscles that shape our expressions to the powerful ligaments that support our knees, myology delves into the fascinating world of human musculature. Intricate and interconnected, the facial muscles of the human face are a marvel to behold. With labels guiding us through their complexity, we gain insight into how these muscles work together to create smiles, frowns, and everything in between. A damaged knee ligament serves as a reminder of both the vulnerability and resilience of our bodies. Through artwork capturing this injury, we witness firsthand the importance of proper care and rehabilitation for such crucial structures. Julien Bougle's masterpiece presents us with an awe-inspiring visualization - colored plates superimposed on the human body. This artistic representation allows us to appreciate not only individual muscle groups but also their relationship with other internal organs. The eye muscle is a remarkable example of precision engineering within our bodies. TEM C014 / 1468 showcases its intricate structure, reminding us just how intricately designed even seemingly small muscles can be. Artwork depicting human muscle structure takes us on a journey beneath our skin's surface. We marvel at each fiber and tendon working harmoniously to enable movement and strength throughout our entire being. Shoulder muscles play a vital role in maintaining upper body mobility and stability. Artistic renderings allow us to explore their form and function while appreciating their contribution to everyday activities like lifting or reaching overhead. Anatomy lessons extend beyond superficial appearances; they delve deep into every part of our bodies - even those hidden from plain sight. The gluteal muscles in our buttocks reveal themselves under scrutiny as essential contributors to posture, balance, and locomotion. As we venture further inside ourselves, exploring musculature alongside internal organs becomes an enlightening experience indeed. Understanding how these systems coexist enables appreciation for both their complexity and the remarkable harmony they achieve.