Tumour Collection (page 7)

Great Tit with tumor growth on throat/chin

Brain nausea reflex. Artwork of the location in the brain of the area responsible for the various nausea reflexes, and some of the causes

Illustration of a benign prostatic hyperplasia

Uterine fibroid, MRI scan

Nerve cell growth. Fluorescent light micrograph of a PC12 cell following stimulation by nerve growth factor. The cell body contains the nucleus (green)

Patient examination, 14th century artwork
Patient examination. 14th century artwork of a doctor examining a patient by palpation of the abdomen. Artwork from Anathomia (1345), by the Italian anatomist Guido da Vigevano

Polyoma viruses. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of polyoma viruses. These simian (monkey) viruses (SV40) are a type of papovavirus

Aphasia artwork
Aphasia. Conceptual computer artwork of a blindfolded and gagged man representing the disability of aphasia. Aphasia is an impairment of language affecting the production or comprehension of speech

Osteoid osteoma, X-ray
Osteoid osteoma. Coloured X-ray of an osteoid osteoma (white, centre left) in the second phalange bone of the middle finger

Gross specimen: atrial myxoma, benign heart tumour
Atrial myxoma. Gross specimen of an atrial myxoma, a benign, jelly-like tumour of the connective tissue found in the heart

Osteoid osteoma, light micrograph
Osteoid osteoma. Light micrograph of a section through an osteoid osteoma, a rare benign (non-cancerous) tumour of bone tissue that is very painful

Neurofibroma, light micrograph
Neurofibroma. Light micrograph of a section through skin with a neurofibroma tumour (pink, across bottom). This is a slow-growing benign (non-cancerous)

Intestinal papillomas, SEM
Intestinal papillomas. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a papilloma from a persons intestine. Papillomas are benign (non-cancerous) tumours that arise from epithelial (lining) tissue

Large tumour of the head, 18th century

Intestinal papilloma, SEM
Intestinal papilloma. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a papilloma from a persons intestine. Papillomas are benign (non-cancerous) tumours that arise from epithelial (lining) tissue

Mutant sheep, 18th century

Prostate disorder, X-ray urogram
Coloured X-ray urogram of the pelvis in a 63 year old male patient showing the bladder (light) with the enlarged prostate gland beneath

Neurofibromatosis, 17th century artwork
Neurofibromatosis. 17th century artwork of a man with neck deformities (neurofibromas) due to neurofibromatosis. These tumours arise from the fibrous coverings of nerves

Familial risk, conceptual image. Computer artwork representing the risk of genetic disorders and predispositions being passed on from parents to their offspring

Idea. Conceptual image of a bright light super- imposed on an X-ray of a human skull in profile, representing thought or an idea

Removal of Fluid
Fluid removed from a patients abdomen using a stomach drain

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"Tumour: Unveiling the Battle Within" In a microscopic realm, T lymphocytes engage in an intense combat against cancer cells, as captured by SEM C001 / 1679. These brave warriors of our immune system tirelessly fight to protect us from the clutches of disease. Moving to a different battleground, ovarian cancer reveals its intricate nature under the lens of a light micrograph (C015 / 7103). This visual exploration sheds light on the complexity and urgency surrounding this formidable adversary. Amidst these scientific endeavors, nanorobots emerge as potential allies in our war against cancer. Witness their futuristic assault on malignant cells, offering hope for a brighter future where tumors are eradicated (Nanorobot attacking cancer). Beyond the realm of science lies another facet of tumours - congenital eye anomalies. Klinische Darstellungen der provides insight into these mysterious conditions that affect vision and challenge medical professionals' understanding. Exploring further, we encounter "Kyste sereux cloisonne du cou" and "Lipome de la tete, " captivating colour lithographs that depict unique manifestations of tumours in unexpected places. These artistic representations remind us that even within chaos lies beauty waiting to be discovered. Delving into history's archives brings forth Joanna Southcott, an extraordinary fanatic whose beliefs stirred controversy during her time. Like a metaphorical tumour challenging societal norms, she left an indelible mark on history (Joanna Southcott: An Extraordinary Fanatic, 1822). Artistic expressions also capture the essence of tumours; J-L David's masterpiece Chevignard portrays emotions intertwined with physical affliction caused by these growths. Through art's lens emerges empathy for those affected by such ailments (J-L David / Chevignard). Nature too holds its own share of peculiarities – behold Catasetum callosum with its tumor-lipped or callous appearance.