Bullae Collection

Discover the intriguing connection between ancient Amar Bullae, bullae as skin disorders, and modern medical imaging

Bullae Collection: Skin disorders, artwork

Skin disorders, artwork
Skin disorders. Computer artwork showing the structure of the skin, and the layers affected by various skin disorders. Folliculitis is the inflammation of hair follicles; Bullae are blisters;

Amar bulla (clay)
1220336 Amar bulla (clay) by Jewish School; (add.info.: Bulla found in the Temple Mount dump excavations. The Hebrew inscription, when reconstructed)

Bullae Collection: Lung fibrosis, CT scan

Lung fibrosis, CT scan
Lung fibrosis. Image 2 of 3. Coloured computed tomography (CT) scan through the chest of a patient with lung (pulmonary) fibrosis

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Discover the intriguing connection between ancient Amar Bullae, bullae as skin disorders, and modern medical imaging. Bullae, derived from the Greek word for bladder, were once used in Etruscan art and jewelry, crafted from clay around 400-350 BC. Fast forward to present day, and bullae reemerge in medical terminology, representing raised, fluid-filled lesions on the skin. In the realm of pulmonary health, it can of particular interest, appearing as large, round, air-filled sacs on CT scans in patients with lung fibrosis. This condition, characterized by scarring and thickening of lung tissue, can lead to serious breathing difficulties. As we delve deeper into the world of medicine, it's fascinating to see how the ancient and the modern intertwine, with bullae serving as a reminder of the rich history of art and the ever-evolving advancements in medical technology.