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Illustration of cardiac cycle

Illustration of cardiac cycle


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Filename: 940_18_15000014.jpg

Size: 2685 x 2688 (1.6MB)

Date: 18th March 2014

Source: Universal Images Group (UIG)

Source: De Agostini Picture Library

© DEA PICTURE LIBRARY

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Illustration of cardiac cycle

Medicine: Human anatomy, cardiac cycle. Drawing

Universal Images Group (UIG) manages distribution for many leading specialist agencies worldwide

Media ID 9597333

© DEA PICTURE LIBRARY

Biomedical Illustration Blood Blue Body Organ Circle Cycle Empty Flowing Full Heart Human Anatomy Human Heart Human Organ Medicine Organ Repetition Small Group Of Objects The Human Body Time Transportation Variation Half Full Heartbeat


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the intricate illustration of the cardiac cycle, a fundamental process in human anatomy. Set against a serene white background, the image features a flowing blue circle that represents the continuous movement of blood through the heart. The circular shape symbolizes both the cyclical nature of this vital organ's function and its role as a transportation system within our bodies. The attention to detail is remarkable, with variations in color depicting different stages of the cardiac cycle. From vibrant red during ventricular systole to half-full representation during atrial systole and complete diastole, each phase is meticulously captured. This small group of objects arranged in repetition creates an aesthetically pleasing square image that draws viewers into exploring further. While devoid of any people or external elements, this biomedical illustration speaks volumes about the complexity and beauty inherent in our own bodies. It serves as a reminder of how crucial our hearts are to sustaining life by pumping oxygenated blood throughout every inch. Perfect for medical professionals or enthusiasts alike, this print from Universal Images Group (UIG) offers an educational glimpse into one of nature's most extraordinary creations – the human heart. Whether displayed in clinics or personal spaces, it sparks curiosity and appreciation for this essential organ responsible for our heartbeat and overall well-being

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