Skeletal Muscle Collection

Leg muscles in running, artwork
Leg muscles in running. Artwork showing the muscles in the leg of a runner. There are over 600 muscles in the human body, with at least 14 major muscles in the hip, thigh and lower leg

Illustration of septum cartilage inside human nose

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

Illustration of upper limb, skeletal muscles
Medicine: Human anatomy, upper limb, skeletal muscles. Drawing

Skeletal muscle cells

Diaphragm, artwork F006 / 2828
Diaphragm, computer artwork

Diaphragm, artwork F006 / 2835
Diaphragm, computer artwork

Diaphragm, artwork F006 / 2831
Diaphragm, computer artwork

Diaphragm, artwork F006 / 2833
Diaphragm, computer artwork

Diaphragm, artwork F006 / 2832
Diaphragm, computer artwork

Diaphragm, artwork F006 / 2830
Diaphragm, computer artwork

Diaphragm, artwork F006 / 2829
Diaphragm, computer artwork

Pelvic floor, artwork
Male pelvic floor. Computer artwork showing the levator ani muscle of the pelvic floor. The pelvic floor provides support to the pelvic organs, such as the bladder and prostate

Chloride ion channel, molecular model. This is a ClC ion channel. Its role is to mediate the flow of chloride ions across cell membranes

Electron micrograph of blood capillaries in muscle
Blood capillaries. Coloured scanning electron micrograph of a network of blood capillaries from striated (skeletal) muscle

Coloured SEM of skeletal (striated) muscle fibres
Skeletal muscle. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of skeletal muscle fibres. Muscle fibres are extremely long, cylindrical cells

Skeletal muscle

Coloured SEM of human striated muscle
Striated muscle. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of human striated muscle. Striated muscle occurs in all skeletal muscles and its movement is under voluntary control

Coloured TEM of a section through striated muscle
Striated muscle. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a longitudinal section through striated skeletal muscle. The striated banding- pattern of the muscle fibrils is seen

Artwork showing structure of human skeletal muscle
Skeletal muscle. Illustration of the structure of human skeletal muscle. Skeletal muscle (top right) consists of bundles of long, thin cells called muscle fibres

Coloured SEM of a bundle of skeletal muscle fibres

False-colour SEM of skeletal muscle fibres
Muscle. False-colour scanning electron micrograph of a bundle of skeletal muscle fibres (red), also known as striated muscle fibres, and a few capillaries (blue)

Primate finger muscle, SEM

Neuromuscular spindle, artwork
Neuromuscular spindle, computer artwork. This is a sensory receptor found within a skeletal muscle that detects changes in the length of the muscle

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Skeletal muscles, the powerhouses of our body, play a crucial role in various aspects of human anatomy and function. From leg muscles propelling us forward during running to neck muscles and nerves enabling precise movements, these intricate systems are truly awe-inspiring. In the realm of art, it has been beautifully depicted through stunning illustrations. One such artwork showcases leg muscles in action as they propel a runner forward with strength and grace. Another masterpiece focuses on neck muscles and nerves, highlighting their intricate network that allows for delicate movements. Moving inward, an illustration captures the septum cartilage inside the human nose. This vital structure not only provides support but also helps regulate airflow for optimal breathing. Delving deeper into our senses, another artwork portrays the complexity of taste perception. The human tongue takes center stage here with areas of taste highlighted in pink while tastebuds and fungiform papillae add texture to this vibrant depiction. Shifting focus to upper limb musculature, an illustration presents a comprehensive view of skeletal muscles at work. These powerful structures allow us to perform tasks ranging from fine motor skills to heavy lifting. Zooming even closer into cellular level wonders, skeletal muscle cells take center stage in yet another captivating visual representation. Their unique striated appearance reflects their ability to contract efficiently for movement and stability. Lastly, we encounter diaphragm artwork that showcases its importance in respiration. With multiple depictions capturing different angles and perspectives, this series highlights how this dome-shaped muscle contracts rhythmically to facilitate inhalation and exhalation - an essential process for sustaining life itself. From dynamic motion during exercise to subtle nuances within our bodies' inner workings – skeletal muscle is undeniably fascinating. Its beauty lies not only in its functionality but also in its artistic portrayal across various mediums.