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Sherrington's Box Drawer 1, Row 1, Slide 6 by History of Medical Sciences

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Sherrington's Box Drawer 11, Row 3, Slide 7 by History of Medical Sciences

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Professor Hazel Simmons-McDonald, UWI Open Campus Principal by UWI

Professor Hazel Simmons-McDonald, Principal of the Open Campus of The University of the West Indies. PHOTO BY ARTHUR SUKHBIR.

3D Medical Illustration - Cross section of the kidney by Scientific Animations

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Kidney stone disease, also known as urolithiasis, is when a solid piece of material (kidney stone) occurs in the urinary tract. Kidney stones typically form in the kidney and leave the body in the urine stream. A small stone may pass without causing symptoms.

Also Read: bit.ly/2gmuUz2

Phrenology by Mark Strozier

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Microscope by Greg Adams

Similar image available for licensing through Getty Images:

www.gettyimages.com/detail/photo/scientific-laboratory-gl...

Kidney by Mark Strozier

Sherrington's Box Drawer 20, Row 3, Slide 11 by History of Medical Sciences

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Functional histology, 2nd Edition - Jeffrey Kerr by Elsevier Health Solutions Asia Pacific

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The study of histology requires that students be able to recognise structures within cells and tissues at varying levels of magnification, and understand their function within the human body. Since histology is a visual subject, high quality images of cells and tissues are vital as a component of course material. In this book, concise text relates the structures seen in the images to biological function, and integrates clinical relevance by describing how the histology of tissues is affected in abnormal conditions.

The book will enable the reader to critically evaluate the microscopic structures of tissues and organs and to recognize the association between morphology and cell activity with:

* Introductory text at the beginning of each chapter summarising the key aspects of morphology

* A ''Macro to Micro'' approach, with low magnifications of organs or tissues that enable better appreciation of the relevance of higher magnification images

* Images and artworks integrated into the text

Additionally this text reproduces in print format, histologic images that come closer to what is seen down the microscope than any other book. This has been achieved through painstaking preparation of original slides and editing to colour correct where necessary.

For more information or to purchase this book, click here.

Sherrington's Box Drawer 19, Row 2, Slide 4 by History of Medical Sciences

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Arterial Highway - 3D medical animation by Scientific Animations

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Arteries are blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart. While most arteries carry oxygenated blood, there are two exceptions to this, the pulmonary and the umbilical arteries. The effective arterial blood volume is that extracellular fluid which fills the arterial system.

Read More: The Arterial Highway - bit.ly/2iYKyWp

Sherrington's Box Drawer 13, Row 2, Slide 6 by History of Medical Sciences

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Professor Hazel Simmons-McDonald, UWI Open Campus Principal by UWI

Professor Hazel Simmons-McDonald, Principal of the Open Campus of The University of the West Indies. PHOTO BY ARTHUR SUKHBIR.

Viscera by Mark Strozier

Bandaged with a smile by Mark Strozier

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Sherrington's Box Drawer 13, Row 1, Slide 5 by History of Medical Sciences

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Sherrington's Box Drawer 1, Row 2, Slide 16 by History of Medical Sciences

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Anatomy_Inner Beauty by Karina

Original Design Art Print on old dictionary page - unique and environmentally responsible.

Anatomical Skull by Karina

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Antique anatomical engraving printed on old vintage dictionary text page - a perfect union of ART and SCIENCE to make a striking impact in your home!

Nice Sideburns by Mark Strozier

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Med Sci by Loozrboy

Medical Sciences building, U of T.

According to this handy book I have, this building was designed by Peter Goering and opened in 1969. He commissioned an artist named Robert Downing to design the precast concrete panels on the walls (there are half a dozen variations).

Neuroscience laboratory staff, the University of Newcastle, Australia by Special Collections

Source: livinghistories.newcastle.edu.au/nodes/view/52711

This image was scanned from a photograph in the University's historical photographic collection held by Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia.

If you have any information about this photograph, or would like a higher resolution copy, please contact us.

Sherrington's Box Drawer 21, Row 3, Slide 14 by History of Medical Sciences

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UWI Mona Orientation 2009 by UWI

Photo contributed by: Yanique Azan

Faculty: Medical Sciences

Title: Yanique and Friends at the Mona Bowl

Photo taken during Orientation 2009, held at The University of the West Indies, Mona between August 24-27, 2009.

Sherrington's Box Drawer 15, Row 1, Slide 14 by History of Medical Sciences

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Sherrington's Box Drawer 8, Row 2, Slide 12 by History of Medical Sciences

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Memorial To Those Who Gifted Their Bodies To Medical Science Trinity Cemetery Aberdeen Scotland 2017 by DanoAberdeen

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Trinity cemetery was opened in 1887. It is on a large site located to the north of the city centre, near the beach adjacent to Aberdeen football stadium.

It comprises two sections. The westerly section is the larger of the two with the later 20th century easterly extension (originally a gravel pit) located on the other side of Park Road. Both sections slope upward from this road. The official main entrance is at the west end, where the cemetery lodge can be seen, with access via Errol Street.

The westerly section contains approximately 5600 stones naming a little over 14000 individuals.

The eastery extension is smaller, containing approximately 3300 stones with a little over 7300 named individuals.

The earliest date found recorded in the extension was 1891 though the vast majority of the stones date from the 1940's to the present time.

Trinity is a large 'open' cemetery consisting mainly of grass and gravel walkways. There are few bushes and even fewer trees. It is well maintained but the lack of the aforementioned trees or larger shrubs gives it a somewhat stark appearance.

The advantage of this layout however is that you can see the whole cemetery from practically anywhere within the grounds. A wonderful view can be had from the top of the cemetery, with the whole grounds before you. Beyond this lies a view of the beach and the North Sea.

In 1940 a German aircraft tried to destroy the gasometer in the adjoining gas works (the site is now occupied by an apartment complex). They failed in that quest but evidence of the 'strafing' can still be seen on some of the memorials located to the south-east of the site.

To see how this blasted chunks out of these granite memorials gives you some idea of the power behind these armaments. It must have been terrifying to be caught in such a raid.

There are just a few memorials showing artistic distinction, nearly all of which are in the original cemetery grounds. The easterly extension site is dominated by a large memorial to those who gifted their bodies to medical science. This is located at the top of the easterly section, extreme left.

Sherrington's Box Drawer 18, Row 1, Slide 10 by History of Medical Sciences

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Body profile by Mark Strozier

Sherrington's Box Drawer 18, Row 3, Slide 3 by History of Medical Sciences

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Sherrington's Box Drawer 1, Row 1, Slide 1 by History of Medical Sciences

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Pin the tail on the... by Mark Strozier

Sherrington's Box Drawer 8, Row 2, Slide 8 by History of Medical Sciences

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Dental procedure by Mark Strozier

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Heart from 1846 by Mark Strozier

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Sherrington's Box Drawer 20, Row 1, Slide 14 by History of Medical Sciences

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Sherrington's Box Drawer 11, Row 3, Slide 13 by History of Medical Sciences

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COPD - Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease by Scientific Animations

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is characterized by long-term poor airflow to the lungs. The pathological processes underlying airflow limitation in COPD consist of chronic bronchitis, bronchiolitis, and lung emphysema, although not all patients express all disease entities.

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