Tumours Collection

Description of congenital eye anomalies, from Klinische Darstellungen der
CHT236319 Description of congenital eye anomalies, from Klinische Darstellungen der Krankheiten und Blidungsfehler des Mesnschlichen Auges

Secondary lung cancers, X-ray
Secondary lung cancers. X-ray of the chest of a 60 year old male showing malignant (cancerous) tumours (white) in the lungs

Methylparaben molecule
Molecular representation of methylparaben, one ester of parahydroxybenzoic acid. It is a commonly used preservative in cosmetics and pharmaceuticals

Cancer cells spreading, artwork
Cancer cells spreading. Computer artwork showing cancerous cells (blue) migrating from a tumour (upper centre) into the blood stream (centre)

Spinal cancer, MRI scan
Spinal cancer. Coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of a sagittal section through the cervical (neck) region of the spine of a 22-year-old patient

Secondary spinal cancer, MRI scan
Secondary spinal cancer. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of a section through the spine of a 48-year-old patient, showing malignant (cancerous) tumours

Metastatic cancer, artwork
Metastatic cancer. Computer artwork of a section through a persons upper body and head, showing a primary cancer in the right liver (lower left) that has spread (metastasised)

Breast lumps, MRI
Breast lumps. Coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of the chest of a 20-year-old patient, showing multiple fibroadenomas (light patches) in both breasts

Secondary lung cancer, X-ray
Secondary lung cancers. Coloured X-ray of malignant (cancerous) tumours (red patches) in the lungs of a 60-year-old female patient

Effect of oxygen supply on tumour growth C016 / 6256
Effect of oxygen supply on tumour growth. Top: a small blood supply (tubes) means a low level of oxygen is available and the tumour (round) grows slowly

Animal models for cancer research C018 / 0748
Animal models for cancer research, conceptual illustration. Fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster) with malignant (cancerous) tumours in one of its eyes

Intestinal lymphoid hyperplasia C016 / 8334
Intestinal lymphoid hyperplasia. Endoscopic view of lymphoid hyperplasia in the terminal ileum - the last part of the small intestine

Hyperplastic polyps in the stomach C016 / 8327
Hyperplastic polyps in the stomach. Endoscopic view of small hyperplastic polyps (growths) in the gastric fundus of the stomach

Dividing brain cancer cells, SEM C014 / 0354
Dividing brain cancer cells. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a cancerous astrocyte brain cell that has just undergone cytokinesis (cell division)

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

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

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

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"Tumours: A Complex World Within Our Bodies" Tumours, a term that encompasses various medical conditions, are intricate and often mysterious anomalies that can affect different parts of our bodies. From congenital eye anomalies to secondary lung cancers, these growths come in many forms and can have significant impacts on our health. In the realm of ophthalmology, "Klinische Darstellungen der" provides valuable insights into congenital eye anomalies. These descriptions shed light on the complexities of these conditions and help researchers better understand their origins and potential treatments. Meanwhile, The Pictorial Museum of Animated Nature offers an engraving capturing the essence of tumour-related abnormalities. This visual representation serves as a reminder that even within our own bodies, there exists a world full of intricacies waiting to be explored. When it comes to secondary lung cancers, X-ray images play a crucial role in diagnosis and monitoring progression. Picture No. 11675581 showcases the importance of early detection while Picture No. 11675640 highlights the need for ongoing vigilance in managing this condition effectively. Delving deeper into molecular aspects, we encounter the Methylparaben molecule – a substance with potential implications in tumour development or prevention. Understanding its role is vital for scientists striving to unravel new avenues for treatment or prevention strategies. Artwork depicting cancer cells spreading emphasizes how rapidly these abnormal growths can infiltrate healthy tissues if left unchecked. This portrayal serves as a stark reminder that timely intervention is key when combating such aggressive diseases. Moving onto spinal cancer, MRI scans provide invaluable information about its location and extent within the spine's delicate structure. Multiple images showcasing spinal cancer from different perspectives highlight both its prevalence and complexity as seen through advanced medical imaging techniques. Metastatic cancer takes center stage in artwork designed to capture its relentless spread throughout the body's systems – an ominous reminder of how this disease can infiltrate multiple organs over time if not addressed promptly.