Spinal Nerves Collection

Anatomy of human brain, inferior view

The science of human anatomy by Bartholomeo Eustachi, depicting the shape, size and relative position of the organs of the human body. Circa 18th century

Shema histologique des nerfs de la colonne vertebrale. Dessin original en couleurs de Santiago Ramon y Cajal (1852-1934)
AIS5385609 Shema histologique des nerfs de la colonne vertebrale. Dessin original en couleurs de Santiago Ramon y Cajal (1852-1934), medecin histologiste espagnol, prix Nobel de medecine en 1906

Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves (litho)
7180479 Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves)

Model of the nervous system of the human brain (b / w photo)
7185863 Model of the nervous system of the human brain (b/w photo) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Model of the nervous system of the human brain)

Medical illustration detailing thoracic outlet syndrome

Medical chart showing the signs and symptoms of sciatica

Anatomy of human brain stem and cranial nerves

Anatomy of human vertebra

Sciatica caused from herniated disc

Medical illustration of peripheral nervous system with brain

Orbital cut showing abducent nerve with ciliary ganglion and oculomotor nerve

Medical illustration showing thyroid cartilage and nerves around neck and head area
Medical illustration showing thyroid cartilage and nerves around human neck and head area

Conceptual image of cranial nerves in human brain

Schematic of the hypothalamus receiving nerve impulses from the body and sending messages to the circulatory and nervous system

Human brain with nerves

Human skeleton with nervous system and larynx organ of neck

Medical illustration of the human nervous system and brain, front view

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)

Human anatomy, 1823 C017 / 8057
Human anatomy. 19th-century illustrations showing the anatomy of a human skull (upper left), brain and spinal column (upper centre), chest and abdominal organs (lungs, heart, liver, stomach)

Spinal anatomy, 14th century artwork. The spinal cord is shown running down the back, with eighteen spinal nerves braching off through holes in the vertebrae (spinal bones)

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"Exploring the Intricacies of Spinal Nerves: Unveiling the Wonders Within" Delving into the depths of human anatomy, an inferior view of the brain reveals a complex network known as spinal nerves. As depicted in Bartholomeo Eustachi's masterpiece, "The Science of Human Anatomy, " these delicate structures play a vital role in our body's functioning. Dating back to 1844, an exquisite artwork showcases cervical spinal nerves, capturing their intricate details and highlighting their significance. Santiago Ramon y Cajal, a renowned Spanish histologist and Nobel laureate in medicine, further immortalized these nerves with his vibrant colored drawing titled "Shema histologique des nerfs de la colonne vertebrale. " Lithographs such as "Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves" provide us with visual insights into this crucial system. Coupled with a black-and-white photograph showcasing a model of the nervous system within the human brain, we gain a deeper understanding of its complexity. Medical illustrations serve as valuable tools for education and diagnosis. From detailing thoracic outlet syndrome to portraying sciatica caused by herniated discs, they shed light on conditions that can affect our spinal nerves. The peripheral nervous system is intricately connected to our brain. A medical illustration beautifully captures this relationship while emphasizing its importance in maintaining bodily functions. Intriguingly, an orbital cut unravels yet another aspect – unveiling the abducent nerve alongside the ciliary ganglion and oculomotor nerve. This glimpse into ocular anatomy highlights how spinal nerves extend beyond mere bodily movements but also contribute to sensory perception. As we explore each facet captured through artistry or scientific documentation like anatomical drawings or medical illustrations depicting various aspects related to spinal nerves - from their origin within vertebral bones to their impact on peripheral systems - we come closer to comprehending their immense significance.