Brachial Collection

Arm circulation, anatomical artwork C013 / 7419
Arm anatomy. Computer artwork showing the muscles (brown), ligaments (white), arteries (red), veins (blue), lymph vessels (yellow), and lymph nodes (round, yellow) of a human arm

Arm anatomy, historical artwork. 19th Century hand coloured lithographic print showing the arteries (red), tendons (white) and muscle structure (brown) of the human upper limbs. Fig

Brachiopods - Goniorhynchia: The brachial valve of the shell of the brachiopod Goniorhynchia boueti (Davidson)

ligature of the brachial about the middle of the arm, medical equipment, surgical instrument, history of medicine

Brachiopods - Actinoconchus: Shell of the brachiopod Actinoconchus paradoxus McCoy, which lived attached to hard substrates by a short pedicle

Brachiopods - Strophomena: The brachial valve interior of the shell of the brachiopod Strophomena grandis (J. de C)
Brachiopods - Strophomena: The brachial valve interior of the shell of the brachiopod Strophomena grandis (J.de C. Sowerby), which was probably free-lying

Brachiopods - Chonetes: Brachial valve

Arm nerve regions, artwork C016 / 6840
Arm nerve regions. Artwork of the muscles of the human body from the front, with the right arm (left) labelled with the names of the spinal nerves (cervical, neck, C; and thoracic, chest)

Lewis-mckenzie polygraph, circa 1900 C017 / 6947
Lewis-McKenzie polygraph, made in 1900 by Cambridge and Paul Instrument Co. This device was used to graphically record venous and arterial pulses simultaneously

Arm anatomy, anatomical artwork C013 / 7424
Arm anatomy. Computer artwork showing the muscles (brown), ligaments (beige), arteries (red), veins (blue), and lymph vessels (orange) of a human arm

Arm anatomy, anatomical artwork C013 / 7423
Arm anatomy. Computer artwork showing the muscles (brown), ligaments (white), arteries (red), veins (blue), lymph vessels (yellow), and lymph nodes (round, yellow) of a human arm

Arm anatomy, anatomical artwork C013 / 7422
Arm anatomy. Computer artwork showing the muscles (brown), ligaments (white), arteries (red), veins (blue), lymph vessels (yellow), and lymph nodes (round, yellow) of a human arm

Shoulder muscles, artwork C013 / 4500
Shoulder muscles. Computer artwork of an anterior view of some of the muscles (red) of the shoulders and their attachments to the bones of the chest, back and upper arms

Shoulder muscles, artwork C013 / 4501
Shoulder muscles. Computer artwork of an oblique anterior view of some of the muscles (red) of the shoulders and their attachments to the bones of the chest, back and upper arms

Female internal organs, artwork
Lymphatic system. Computer artwork of a naked woman with a healthy lymphatic system. Also seen are associated organs including the thymus gland (upper centre) and the spleen (centre right)

Cardiovascular system and brain, artwork
Cardiovascular system and brain. Computer artwork showing the blood vessels of the torso, arms, head and neck. Also seen is the brain (yellow)

Cardiovascular system, artwork
Cardiovascular system. Computer artwork showing the blood vessels of the chest, arms, head and neck. The cardiovascular, or circulatory system

Arm blood vessels, artwork. Within the outlined body shape (grey) are the bones (also grey) and the arteries (red) and veins (blue). In the upper arm, the bone is the humerus

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"Exploring the Intricacies of Brachial: From Arm Circulation to Surgical Equipment" The brachial region, encompassing the arm's circulation and intricate nerves, holds a wealth of anatomical wonders. Anatomical artwork C013 / 7419 beautifully captures this complexity, showcasing the interconnectedness of the brachial plexus and its vital role in transmitting signals from the spinal cord to both the arm and fingers. In medical practice, ligature of the brachial artery around the middle of the arm has been employed as a surgical technique. The use of specialized equipment ensures precise execution during such procedures. Meanwhile, Lewis-McKenzie polygraph from circa 1900 (C017 / 6947) stands as a testament to advancements in monitoring techniques for evaluating brachial functions. Brachiopods also bear significance when discussing "brachial. " Actinoconchus paradoxus McCoy reveals their attachment to hard substrates through short pedicles. The shape of their brachial valve often mirrors that substrate surface – an adaptation worth marveling at. Similarly, Strophomena grandis (J. de C. Sowerby) showcases free-lying characteristics within its shell's interior. Goniorhynchia boueti (Davidson), another fascinating species among Brachiopods, displays its distinctive brachial valve structure. Additionally, Chonetes' exquisite brachial valve exemplifies nature's artistry in these ancient creatures. To better understand this captivating realm, artwork like C016 / 6840 delves into various nerve regions within our arms – shedding light on their intricate pathways and functions. Complementing it are anatomical artworks C013 / 7424 and C013 / 7423 that provide comprehensive insights into arm anatomy as a whole.