#medical art
1. Heart
2. WombCurrently doing a series called Organic. For this illustration project, I thought of incorporating nature into the design of our internal organs because of the parallelisms they share.
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Palate, complete* | October, 2015
Carbon dust rendering of palate and associated muscles.
*specimen was missing teeth.
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Cross Section of Knee | October 2016
Cross section of a knee taken from Pernkopf’s Atlas of Topographical and Applied Human Anatomy. Reproduced freehand in Adobe Photoshop CC.
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Interferon stimulated production of MxA protein and its antiviral response to Influenza A Virus | December 2015
A simplified immunological illustration signifying the production of MxA protein via interferon signalling and its method of attack against influenza.
Note: most literature today is unclear of the precise degradation pathways MxA takes with removing viral contents from a host cell.
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Amap of the major cerebral connections; your brain’s basic wiring in a nut shell
download all of my neurology and medical school study guides here!
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quick sketch from my surgical rotation
download all of my anatomy and med school notes here!
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Pencil illustration of polycystic kidney disease.
Ever wanted to own a piece of my art? Now you have a chance, I have donated this piece to Kidney Care U.K. to raise funds for World Kidney Day. Head over to their auction page to place a bid and support a great organisation
️ LAB RAT ️
Anatomy lessons at St Dunstan’s
By J.H Lobey, 1919
The present picture shows the instruction of blinded or sight-impaired men in human anatomy.
Lectures in anatomy, physiology and pathology were given to blinded men at St Dunstan’s who were trained to become masseurs (Pearson, loc. cit.). Two of them are wearing spectacles, including the second figure from the left, who also has a burned face. The third figure from the left directs his eyes straight ahead of him but holds his hand on the skeleton’s left femur, much lower down. The teacher appears to be the woman in uniform and hat who is showing the insertion of the head of the femur into the hip joint. The instruction takes place in one of the canvas buildings erected in wartime on the terrace between the back of the house and the lawn
Facial trauma documented throughout ww1
