Human Spine Collection

Human Anatomy - Backbone including Ribs and Pelvis
Vintage engraving of the human Backbone including Ribs and Pelvis. 19th Century

Human Anatomy Skeleton and muscles of the body
Vintage engraving of Human Anatomy, the bones of the skeleton and muscles of the body, 1898

Diagram of the human spine, side view

Human spine anatomy illustration 1866
Atlas d anatomie descriptive du corps humain

Digital illustration of human nervous system connected to spinal cord and brain

Human spine, computer artwork
Computer artwork showing the human spine emphasizing the lumbar vertebrae. The sacrum is just visible in the lower left and the skull in the upper right corner of the image

Dorsal vertebrae anatomy illustration 1866
Atlas d anatomie descriptive du corps humain

Cervical vertebrae anatomy illustration 1866
Atlas d anatomie descriptive du corps humain C. Bonamy - Paul Broca Victor Masson et Fils Paris 1866

Anterior cross section of spinal column revealing how vertebra fits round spinal cord

Rear view of human skeletal system showing upper back

Visualization of human diaphragm

Medical chart showing the signs and symptoms of sciatica

Human skeleton and a skeleton of a monkey, anatomical illustration

The human skeleton engraving 1895
The human skeleton engraving

Diagram of a human thoracic vertebrae including the intervertebral disk, vertebral process and ligaments

Man sitting on floor with one hand behind head, other hand on his knee, looking up, illustration of his skeleton overlaid

Illustration of human Central Nervous System showing brain, spinal cord, veins and arteries

Digital illustration of brain connected to spinal nerves branching out from spinal cord

3D rendering of human vertebral column with skull

Three dimensional view of female sternum and rib cage

Human spine, side view

Anatomy of human pelvic bone

The human skeleton and muscular system, front view
Medical illustration of the human skeleton and muscular system, front view

Muscles of the back and neck (splenius capitis muscle, trapezius muscle)

Digital illustration of pain signal to area of somatosensory cortex in human brain via spine

Spine and Ligaments anatomy illustration 1866
Atlas d anatomie descriptive du corps humain C. Bonamy - Paul Broca Victor Masson et Fils Paris 1866

Back muscles
Antique illustration of a back muscles

Back muscles anatomy
Antique illustration of a back muscles

Section diagram depicting the human vertebral column, spinal nerve, spinal cord and vertebra of the delicate spina

Illustration showing human spine and skull

Illustration of bundle of nerves in human spine

Digital illustration of human spine with damaged area highlighted in blue resulting in quadriplegia

Cross section digital illustration of spinal nerve fibres and convey motor signals highlighted in pink and green

Digital illustration of woman with head in profile showing brain connected to spinal cord

Digital illustration of of human nervous system

Digital illustration of human brain stem with cerebellum removed revealing medulla and axons

Digital illustration of head in profile showing skull, brain, and spine

Digital illustration of human brain with spine highlighted in pink

Illustration of doctor pointing at x-ray of pelvis and spine

Cross section biomedical illustration of epidural anaesthesia during labour

Cross section biomedical illustration of the brain and skull at 18 years of age

Cross section biomedical illustration of voluntary pathway of human brain

Cross section biomedical illustration of spinal reflex pathway of human brain

Cross section biomedical illustration of site of incision for microdiscectomy surgical procedure

Rear view of human skeleton showing kidney and nervous system

Human skeletal system

Medical illustration of a womans skull and skeletal system, three dimensional view

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"The Human Spine: A Marvel of Structure and Support" The human spine, also known as the backbone, is a remarkable anatomical feature that provides stability and flexibility to our bodies. Comprising vertebrae, ribs, and the pelvis, it forms the central axis of our skeletal system. Intricate illustrations from 1866 showcase the detailed anatomy of this vital structure. From a side view diagram to dorsal and cervical vertebrae illustrations, these depictions offer insights into its complexity. The digital artwork further highlights how the nervous system connects with the spinal cord and brain—a testament to its role in transmitting signals throughout our body. Computer-generated imagery brings forth an artistic representation of this intricate network—the human spine—showcasing its significance in maintaining posture and facilitating movement. It serves as a reminder of how technology can enhance our understanding of biological structures. Moreover, when viewed from behind, we gain a glimpse into the upper back's skeletal framework—an area where muscles intertwine with bones to provide support for everyday activities. Additionally, visualizing the diaphragm sheds light on its relationship with respiration—a process intricately linked to spinal alignment. Anatomical comparisons between humans and monkeys reveal intriguing similarities in their skeletons—an evolutionary connection that underscores shared characteristics within different species. Lastly, an engraving depicting the cardiovascular system reminds us that while focusing on individual structures like the spine is crucial; it is equally important to acknowledge their interconnectedness within our bodies' complex systems. Exploring various aspects anatomy—from historical illustrations to modern renderings—allows us to appreciate both its structural elegance and functional importance. Understanding this integral part of ourselves fosters awareness about maintaining good spinal health for overall well-being.