Bilateral petrous ridge of temporal bone hemorrhages that can occur due to drowning.
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WARNING: This blog contains graphic images including that of the Medical, Anatomical, Scientific, Forensic (and whatever else sparks my interest) nature. Every single post is tagged and anything that could potentially be triggering is marked BUT if you do not have saviour on you might want to proceede with caution.
Plus I swear a fuckton.
This isn't a themed blog - more a personal blog mixed with science of all sorts and most anything that catches my interest on any given day.
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Bilateral petrous ridge of temporal bone hemorrhages that can occur due to drowning.
Originally From: livinglifesloth
Also: Osteology Also: Pathology Also: Cranium Also: Skeleton
External Jugular Vein.
Originally From: platinumbones
Also: vein Also: jugular Also: circulatory Also: anatomy Also: Skull Also: CraniumOn the right the calvaria and layers of the scalp are shown in relation to the dura. On the left the dura has been cut away to reveal the cerebral hemisphere and cerebellum covered with the arachnoid membrane.
(Source: Flickr / stanfordmedicine)
You are made of Ever Morphing Four dimensional Fractals!
(Vertical progression through the human brain)
Hydrocephalic child whose head has opened like a flower
A congenital brain defect known as “water in the brain” this medical condition is categorized by an abnormal accumulation of cerebral fluid in the ventricles (or cavities) of the brain - causing increased pressure inside of the skull and a progressive enlargement of the head to relieve the pressure.
Probably one of the most disturbing and fascinating pictures of my collection, this is an example of a hydrocephalic juvenile… gone terribly wrong.
(Source: scurvyricketssyphilisohmy)
Originally From: scurvyricketssyphilisohmy
Also: paleopathology Also: pathology Also: cranium Also: skull Also: hydrocephalic• Next →