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135 results
  • Internal organs of the thorax and abdomen: two figures. Engraving by T. Milton, 1814.
  • Internal organs of the thorax and abdomen: two figures. Engraving by T. Milton, 1814.
  • The thorax and dissected abdomen of a woman. Colour mezzotint by J.-F. Gautier D'Agoty.
  • Anatomy: a dissection of the thorax showing the ventricular chambers of the heart. Photograph, ca. 1900.
  • Ribs with a large foreign body or infection on the left side of the thorax. Radiograph.
  • Lymphatic vessels and glands of the human neck and thorax. Lithograph by N.H. Jacob, 1831/1854.
  • Anatomy: a dissection of the thorax showing the heart, pericardium, sternum and left lung. Photograph, ca. 1900.
  • Neck and thorax of a man with large swelling, probably a lympho-sarcoma, under the right ear
  • Plate III. The surgical dissection of the thorax and the episternal region. Delegation of the primary aortic branches.
  • Skeleton of thorax, pelvis, arms and legs: six figures. Engraving by Francesco Bartolozzi, 1796, after Leonardo da Vinci.
  • Muscles of the thorax and abdomen: écorchés figures. Colour mezzotint by J.F. Gautier d'Agoty after himself, 1745/1746.
  • Anatomy: a dissection of the thorax showing the pleural cavity and lung, viewed from the left. Photograph, ca. 1900.
  • Anatomy: a dissection of the thorax showing the pleural cavity and lung, viewed from the right. Photograph, ca. 1900.
  • Anatomy and botany; left, half section of human thorax showing arteries and ribs; right, laurel Coloured engraving, 1834-1837.
  • The body of a young woman with the thorax dissected to show the heart. Drawing by R. Ennis, 2007.
  • A male nude with the parts of the abdomen and thorax labelled. Process print, 1926, after a manuscript illustration, 1345.
  • Dissection of the thorax and abdomen showing viscera and the aorta. Coloured lithograph by William Fairland, 1837, after J. Walsh.
  • Écorché figure, showing the bones and muscles of the thorax. Black and red chalk drawing, by C. Landseer, ca. 1815.
  • A male nude with the parts of the abdomen and thorax labelled. Colour process print, 1926, after a manuscript illustration, 1345.
  • Écorché cadaver lying supine, with the muscles of the thorax indicated. Black and red chalk drawing, by C. Landseer, ca. 1815.
  • Dissection of the thorax, with the aortic arch, arteries and blood vessels indicated in red. Coloured lithograph by J. Roux, 1822.
  • Two dissections of a horse's thorax and abdomen, seen from below, showing the internal organs and blood vessels. Etching by Barlow, 1802.
  • A bare-chested man displays a hernia, which is visible the left side of his thorax. Process print after a photograph, ca. 1866.
  • Écorché cadaver lying supine, front view, showing the muscles of the thorax. Black, white and red chalk drawing, by C. Landseer, ca. 1815.
  • Dissection of the thorax showing veins and lymphatic vessels. Coloured lithograph by William Fairland, 1837, after W. Bagg after W.J.E. Wilson.
  • Spine and nerves: cross-section showing the nerves of the spine emanating to the thorax, abdomen and pelvis. Line engraving by G. Wooding, 1790.
  • A female flap anatomy fugitive sheet, with layered flaps lifted to reveal the anatomy of the thorax and abdomen. Photograph of an engraving, 1683.
  • Dissections of the neck, brain and thorax: six figures, with the arteries and blood vessels indicated in red. Coloured lithograph by J. Roux, 1822.
  • Dissection of the thorax showing the vena cava and azygos vein. Coloured lithograph by William Fairland, 1837, after J. Walsh after W.J.E. Wilson.
  • A man standing, anterior view with brain and contents of thorax and abdomen exposed. Engraving by Giulio de' Musi, by 1552, first published in 1714.