Venous System Collection

Drawing of human venous system (Leonardo da Vinci)
Venous system. Drawing of a " venous figure" by Leonardo da Vinci, taken from his Anatomical note- books. This standing figure with its expressive sad face shows the blood circulation

Human venous system
LeonardoÔé¼Ôäós anatomical drawing of a man to show the heart lungs and main arteries. Drawing of a " venous figure" by Leonardo da Vinci, taken from his Anatomical note- books

Anterior view of legs and the veinous system
Detail, Anatomy, Diagram, Illustration, Standing, Leg, Barefoot, Medical, Vein, Biology, See Through, Cut Out, White Background, Vertical, Artwork, Low Section, Color Image, Front View, Close Up

Intestinal veins, 1825 artwork
Intestinal veins. Dissection of the abdominal cavity showing the inferior mesenteric vein (blue) that drains blood from the large intestine

Mitral valve annuloplasty, artwork C016 / 6526
Mitral valve annuloplasty. Artwork of the hearts mitral valve and the coronary sinus (purple), with a stent (metal rod and mesh) inserted into the latter to correct leaking of the mitral valve

Mitral valve annuloplasty, artwork C016 / 6527
Mitral valve annuloplasty. Artwork of the hearts mitral valve and the coronary sinus (purple), with a stent (metal rod and mesh) inserted into the latter to correct leaking of the mitral valve

Mitral valve annuloplasty, artwork C016 / 6524
Mitral valve annuloplasty. Artwork of the coronary sinus, part of a sequence demonstrating the insertion of a stent into this heart blood vessel to correct a faulty mitral valve

Mitral valve annuloplasty, artwork C016 / 6525
Mitral valve annuloplasty. Artwork of the coronary sinus, a heart blood vessel, with a stent (metal rod and mesh) inserted to correct a faulty mitral valve

Mitral valve annuloplasty, artwork C016 / 6522
Mitral valve annuloplasty. Artwork of the coronary sinus, part of a sequence demonstrating the insertion of a stent into this heart blood vessel to correct a faulty mitral valve

Veins of the stomach, 1825 artwork
Veins of the stomach. Abdominal dissection showing the veins (blue) of the stomach (centre) and the greater omentum (lower centre, yellow)

Brain sinuses, 1825 artwork
Brain sinuses. Axial section through the head at the level of the base of the skull (front of head at top), showing the sinuses (blue) of the brains dura mater

Vena cavae veins, 1825 artwork
Vena cavae veins. Dissection showing the veins (blue) associated with the vertebral column and heart. The superior (top) and inferior vena cava drain blood to the heart (centre, removed)

Artwork of the human venous system (from Vesalius)
Venous system. Computer-enhanced illustration of the venous circulatory system in the human body, shown in a standing figure. The region of the heart is highlighted in yellow

False-colour engraving of the venous system
False-colour version of an engraving of the venous system from De Humani Corporis Fabrica (On the Structure of the Human Body) by Andreas Vesalius, first published in 1543

Vesalius: engraving of venous system
Engraving of the venous system from De Humani Corporis Fabrica (On the Structure of the Human Body) by Andreas Vesalius, first published in 1543

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The intricate network of the venous system, as depicted in Leonardo da Vinci's drawing, reveals the remarkable complexity and beauty of our internal anatomy. From the human venous system to the anterior view of legs and veins, these illustrations offer a glimpse into the inner workings of our bodies. In 1825 artwork showcasing intestinal veins, we witness how even seemingly mundane organs possess an intricate web of vessels that aid in digestion and nutrient absorption. The delicate strokes bring life to these otherwise hidden pathways. Artwork depicting mitral valve annuloplasty showcases medical advancements in treating heart conditions. These detailed images highlight surgical procedures aimed at repairing this crucial valve, ensuring proper blood flow within the heart chambers. Through artistry and science combined, we gain insight into life-saving interventions. Further exploration takes us to stomach veins from 1825 artwork. This visual representation reminds us that every organ has its own unique vascular supply essential for maintaining optimal function, and is awe-inspiring how nature intricately designs each part with such precision. Lastly, brain sinuses depicted in another 1825 artwork demonstrate how even within one organ lies a complex network responsible for draining deoxygenated blood away from this vital control center. Such illustrations remind us of both our vulnerability and resilience as humans. These captivating depictions serve as a testament to human curiosity and ingenuity throughout history – seeking knowledge about our own bodies through observation and artistic interpretation.