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Vagus Nerve Collection

"The Vagus Nerve: Unraveling the Intricacies of the Human Brain's Communication Highway" The vagus nerve, also known as cranial nerve X

Background imageVagus Nerve Collection: Anatomy of human brain, inferior view

Anatomy of human brain, inferior view

Background imageVagus Nerve Collection: Anatomy of human brain stem and cranial nerves

Anatomy of human brain stem and cranial nerves

Background imageVagus Nerve Collection: Vagus nerve anatomy, artwork C018 / 0300

Vagus nerve anatomy, artwork C018 / 0300
Vagus nerve anatomy. Artwork of a human body from the side, showing the internal anatomy and the location of the vagus nerve (yellow)

Background imageVagus Nerve Collection: Human brain with nerves

Human brain with nerves

Background imageVagus Nerve Collection: Pulmonary nerve plexus, 1825 artwork

Pulmonary nerve plexus, 1825 artwork
Pulmonary nerve plexus. View from behind, with the thoracic spine removed, of the posterior pulmonary plexus, a confluence of nerves (white)

Background imageVagus Nerve Collection: Liver portal triad, light micrograph C016 / 8490

Liver portal triad, light micrograph C016 / 8490
Liver portal triad. Fluorescence deconvolution micrograph of a section through a portal triad in liver tissue, showing hepatocyte cells (red)

Background imageVagus Nerve Collection: Liver portal triad, light micrograph C016 / 8489

Liver portal triad, light micrograph C016 / 8489
Liver portal triad. Fluorescence deconvolution micrograph of a section through a portal triad in liver tissue, showing hepatocyte cells (red)

Background imageVagus Nerve Collection: Liver portal triad, light micrograph C016 / 8488

Liver portal triad, light micrograph C016 / 8488
Liver portal triad. Fluorescence deconvolution micrograph of a section through a portal triad in liver tissue, showing hepatocyte cells (red)

Background imageVagus Nerve Collection: Central nervous system, artwork

Central nervous system, artwork
Central nervous system. Computer artwork showing the brain, cranial nerves and the top portion of the spinal cord. At centre is the pituitary gland (small, spherical), which secretes hormones

Background imageVagus Nerve Collection: Cranial nerves

Cranial nerves, historical anatomical artwork. This neck and upper torso have been dissected to show the paths of the twelve cranial nerves (white)

Background imageVagus Nerve Collection: Respiratory nerves, 1844 artwork

Respiratory nerves, 1844 artwork
Respiratory nerves. These anatomical artworks are figures 2-3, plate 49, volume 3 (1844) of Traite complet de l anatomie de l homme (1831-1854)


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"The Vagus Nerve: Unraveling the Intricacies of the Human Brain's Communication Highway" The vagus nerve, also known as cranial nerve X, is a vital component of the human nervous system. Situated deep within the anatomy of the human brain, this intricate network plays a crucial role in regulating various bodily functions. When we examine the inferior view of the human brain, its complexity becomes apparent. The artwork C018/0300 beautifully illustrates how this nerve intertwines with other nerves and structures to form an elaborate web-like pattern. As part of the cranial nerves, it extends beyond just our brain and into our body. It connects to numerous organs such as lungs and liver through branches like pulmonary nerve plexus and liver portal triad respectively. These connections highlight its significance in maintaining homeostasis throughout our entire physiology. Moreover, understanding tongue anatomy helps us comprehend how this nerve influences speech and swallowing mechanisms. Its involvement in these processes showcases its importance not only for physical well-being but also for effective communication. Furthermore, illustrations depicting cervical lymph nodes shed light on another aspect function - its role in immune response regulation. This connection between our nervous system and immune system highlights how intricately intertwined different systems are within our bodies. The vagus nerve serves as a bridge between mind and body by transmitting signals bidirectionally. It relays information from internal organs to our brain while simultaneously sending instructions back to those organs for proper functioning. Studying this remarkable neural pathway allows scientists to gain insights into treating various disorders such as epilepsy or depression through techniques like vagal stimulation therapy. Exploring the vast realm anatomy reveals its indispensable contribution to overall health and well-being. From being an integral part of brainstem structure to influencing multiple organ systems, it truly exemplifies nature's brilliance in designing complex networks that govern human existence.