I find these kind of representations fascinating too, all of the ones you’ve shown. As a guy who has been rather hard on his joints over the years, I’d love to see some visualization of what happens to bones as they react to stress and add protection, leading to osteoarthritis, which in turn chews through the cartilage. People love to say “bone of bone” when they talk about this, but what’s that really look like?
The Purkinje cells are beautiful . I always loved studying the brain . The way bodies work to keep us alive, from the macro level to the cellular level, is truly amazing.
It’s kindle of funny that I spend my days a handful of metres away from an entire shelf of anatomy books and have never opened any of them. Not because I’m not interested! But I think I’d be too interested.
Studying anatomy for my discipline was fascinating. I recall a visit to Queen's University specimen room where all sorts of body parts were preserved in formaldehyde. Very odd to think that they were all living at one time. What was their life like? Did they donate willingly, or were John or Jane Does?
I find these kind of representations fascinating too, all of the ones you’ve shown. As a guy who has been rather hard on his joints over the years, I’d love to see some visualization of what happens to bones as they react to stress and add protection, leading to osteoarthritis, which in turn chews through the cartilage. People love to say “bone of bone” when they talk about this, but what’s that really look like?
The Purkinje cells are beautiful . I always loved studying the brain . The way bodies work to keep us alive, from the macro level to the cellular level, is truly amazing.
It’s kindle of funny that I spend my days a handful of metres away from an entire shelf of anatomy books and have never opened any of them. Not because I’m not interested! But I think I’d be too interested.
Studying anatomy for my discipline was fascinating. I recall a visit to Queen's University specimen room where all sorts of body parts were preserved in formaldehyde. Very odd to think that they were all living at one time. What was their life like? Did they donate willingly, or were John or Jane Does?
Wow, Bryn - such a fascinating post!