Groin Collection (page 3)

Groin muscle, artwork F006 / 2968
Groin muscle. Computer artwork showing the iliacus muscle

Deep abdominal organs, 1880 artwork C017 / 6913
Deep abdominal organs. Historical anatomical artwork of a dissected abdomen seen from the front, showing the deep-seated organs and major blood vessels after the removal of the intestines

Total mesorectal excision, artwork C016 / 6996
Total mesorectal excision (TME). Artwork of the pelvis and the area of the colon and rectum that is removed in total mesorectal excision

Female groin arteries, 1825 artwork
Female groin arteries. Dissections of a female groin to show areas supplied by the internal iliac artery (red) and its branches

Fascia of the thigh, 1831 artwork
Fascia of the thigh. Lateral view (front of body at right) of the external fascia of the muscles of the thigh. Fascia are fibrous connective tissues that surround muscles and other tissues

Groin muscles, 1831 artwork
Groin muscles. Muscles of the anterior wall of the lower (groin) region of the trunk, with a study of the inguinal canal. This anatomical artwork is plate 70 from volume 2 (1831)

Lower body anatomy, artwork
Lower body anatomy. Computer artwork showing the bones (cream), muscles (pink), nerves (yellow) and ligaments and tendons (white) of the lower body

Secondary endometrial cancer C015 / 6058
Secondary endometrial cancer. Light micrograph of a section through a tumour in an inguinal lymph node due to a secondary endometrial cancer

Cathedral of Porto. 12th-18th c. PORTUGAL. Porto. Cathedral. Cloister gallery with groin vaults and decorated with glazed tiles. Gothic art

Female pelvis, X-ray
Female pelvis. Coloured X-ray of the pelvis of a woman. The lowest lumbar vertebra of the spinal column (top centre) forms a joint with the sacrum

Inguinal hernia, artwork
Inguinal hernia. Artwork of a female pelvis showing an inguinal hernia (labelled as hernial sac). A hernia is the protrusion of an organ through a structure or muscle that usually contains it

Pelvic spinal nerves. Historical anatomical artwork of the spinal nerves (white) in the human pelvic region. This side view (front of the body at right)

Sports injuries to the groin, artwork
Artwork (anterior view) of the anatomy of the hip and thigh showing muscles and their associated bones which most commonly suffer sports injuries to the groin

Female pelvis, artwork. The lowest lumbar vertebra of the spinal column (top centre) forms a joint with the sacrum (triangular)

Iliac blood vessel nerves, 1844 artwork
Iliac blood vessel nerves. This anatomical artwork is figure 3, plate 96 from volume 3 (1844) of Traite complet de l anatomie de l homme (1831-1854)

Pelvic pain, conceptual artwork
Pelvic pain. Conceptual computer artwork showing pain (represented as the red area) in pelvis. The bones (white) of the lower legs

Carnegie Trust Co. New York
Carnegie Trust Co. Entrance to the Carnegie Trust Co. at 115 Broadway; marble walls and gothic groin vaults visible

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

The male groin arteries depicted in the 1825 artwork showcase the intricate network of blood vessels that supply this vital area of the body. This anatomical illustration provides a glimpse into the inner workings of our physiological systems. Moving to England, specifically East Sussex, we find ourselves at Eastbourne Pier. This iconic landmark stands proudly against the backdrop of Eastbourne Beach and its colorful beach huts. The pier serves as a testament to architectural beauty and seaside charm. Shifting our focus to Lincoln Cathedral, an awe-inspiring structure that has stood tall since 1192 in the United Kingdom. Its grandeur and historical significance make it a must-visit destination for those seeking cultural enrichment. Venturing further across Europe, we arrive in Rome, Italy, where the Basilica of Maxentius awaits us with its magnificent architecture and rich history. This ancient site offers visitors a glimpse into Roman civilization's glory days. Returning to East Sussex once again, we encounter an intriguing detail from Adam on the left wing of the Ghent Altarpiece. Painted in 1432 by Jan van Eyck, this oil-on-panel masterpiece captivates viewers with its meticulous attention to detail and artistic brilliance. Intriguingly contrasting with these classical artworks is a hand-colored stereoscopic daguerreotype from 1850 depicting a woman sitting provocatively in a chair. With one breast exposed along with her thighs and vagina while wearing only a pearl necklace, this image challenges societal norms even within historical contexts. Le Vocabulaire Illustre presents us with an engraving showcasing various terms including "groin, " "snout, " and "Russel. " These illustrations provide insight into different aspects of language usage throughout history. Surgical chairs and instruments designed for bladder procedures remind us of medical advancements aimed at improving human health over time. These tools represent progress in surgical techniques focused on addressing specific conditions related to urinary functions. Lastly, we encounter a set design for William Shakespeare's Hamlet from 1850.