Nerve Plexus Collection
The intricate network of nerves known as the nerve plexus plays a crucial role in our body's functioning
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
The intricate network of nerves known as the nerve plexus plays a crucial role in our body's functioning, connecting various regions and allowing for seamless communication. From the right shoulder to the left hip, this medical illustration showcases different areas where these nerve plexuses are found. In artwork C016 / 6811, we observe the nerve plexus located in the right shoulder region. This particular plexus is responsible for transmitting signals that control movement and sensation in this area. Moving down to artwork C016 / 6808, we see another depiction of a nerve plexus situated in the left hip region. It serves as a vital connection point between multiple nerves, ensuring proper motor function and sensory perception. The thigh also houses its own nerve plexuses, as shown in artworks C016 / 6804 and C016 / 6805. These networks facilitate communication between muscles and provide essential feedback to our brain about limb position and movement. Continuing on our journey through the body's nervous system, we encounter artwork C016 / 6809 which highlights the presence of a nerve plexus within the right hip region. This complex web enables coordination between various muscle groups involved in lower body movements. Artwork C016 / 6815 focuses on yet another significant location –the knee– where an intricate network of nerves forms a specialized knee nerve plexus. This structure ensures proper functioning of both large leg muscles and smaller stabilizing muscles around this joint. Not forgetting about upper body connections, let us explore artwork C016 / 6812 depicting a unique left armpit nerve plexus responsible for innervating important structures such as sweat glands or hair follicles present there. Lastly, completing our tour with two more illustrations: artwork C016/6807 portrays an additional knee nerve plexus while artwork C016/6810 exhibits one located at the left shoulder region—both playing crucial roles in coordinating movement and relaying sensory information.