31,515 results filtered with: Digital Images
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Portrait of Giotto (Angiolotto or Ambrogiotto Bondone)
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Tabloid First Aid Box: Burroughs Wellcome and Company product
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The anatomy of the human gravid uterus exhibited in figures
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Signs of crib biting on the manger.
Royal Veterinary College
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Engraving of anatomical theatre in Altdorf.
J. G. Puschner
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View of a pharmacy in Dlicht d'apoteker
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Hindi Manuscript 191, fols 73 verso 74 recto
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Counselling for social anxiety disorder, illustration
Jasmine Parker
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Sanskrit Alpha 1204.
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Salmon sea louse mouth, fish parasite
Kevin Mackenzie, University of Aberdeen
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Show Bill, Uffner's mammoth giant & mite
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Interior with clock - inducing a migraine
Debbie Ayles
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Retinal capillary bed with nuclei
Jean Wade and Linda Sharp
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Child with talipes valgus and talipes varus
St Bartholomew's Hospital Photographic Society
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C19 Chinese ink drawing: 'Mountain root' and elbow boils
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Glass Breast Reliever
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Anatomy of the bladder in ancient Chinese medicine, woodcut
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Anatomical fugitive sheet, male
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Farm animals Piglets
Caroline Gunn
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Microvilli on epithelial cells
University of Edinburgh
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MS Persian 373, folio 32 verso
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Shadow of a DNA double helix on sequencing output
Peter Artymiuk
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Pulsatilla vulgaris Mill. Ranunculaceae. Pasque flower. Distribution: Europe. Lindley (1838) and Woodville (1790) knew this as Anemone pulsatilla, the common name being Pasque (Easter) Flower. At the end of the 18th century it was recommended for blindness, cataracts, syphilis, strokes and much more, treatments which, as was clear to physicians at the time, were valueless. Gerard (1633) writes: ‘They serve only for the adorning of gardens and garlands, being floures of great beauty’. It is in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae, all members of which are poisonous. It was recommended, by mouth, for ‘obstinate case of taenia’ (tapeworms). One hopes it was more toxic to the worm than the patient. Flowers with a central disc and radiating florets were regarded as being good for eye complaints under the Doctrine of Signatures. Porta (1588) writes (translated): ‘Argemone [Papaver argemone], and anemone, have flowers of this shape, from this they cure ulcers and cloudiness of the cornea’. There were occupational diseases even before there were words like pneumoconiosis, and Lindley writes that ‘the powder of the root causes itching of the eyes, colic and vomiting, if in pulverising it the operator do not avoid the fine dust which is driven up.’ Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
Dr Henry Oakeley
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Dr Hamilton examining a child's eyes outside the surgery surrounded by waiting people. Kabul
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Teats of a maiden mare
Royal Veterinary College