 |
1867 Rembrandt Anatomical Lecture Bisschop Old Print Sale Price: $20.75  |
|
Full page from the Illustrated London News, an illustrated weekly newspaper weeks date as shown on top of page, the size of each page is approximately 16 x 11 inches (410x280). All are genuine antique prints and not modern copies, the Illustrated London News is an illustrated magazine which was first printed in 1842 and is the finest pictorial example of a historic social record of British and world events up to the present day... |
Original Anatomical
Chinese Food - my favorite. I'm especially partial to the ribs, although I wondered why some animals have bits that are considered as "free."
This is often misquoted that women have an extra rib compared to men, a fallacy which is, without doubt, the Bible in its origin. Anatomically, men and women have twelve pairs of ribs, plus two pairs, called "floating ribs", are only connected to the spine and not the rest of the rib cage. However, there is nothing to spare.
While most coastal ensure protection of organs in the chest as the heart and lungs, the floating ribs help prevent damage to the stomach, spleen and kidneys.
Moved to other bodies, we can proudly say that I have breasts, man (or, scientifically speaking, gynecomastia). That said, my nipples, and even a piece of breast tissue. But why? What do we need? Turns out I used to be a woman.
In fact, all life begins with a female fetus "template" to about 14 weeks, after which we start guys to produce hormones like testosterone. At that time, we have already developed nipples.
However, the ear lobes, wisdom teeth, appendix and the coccyx "tail". What are they? What you have to remember is: just because they are useless does not mean today that our ancestors were unnecessary. Wisdom teeth, for example, have been useful in replacing white beads removed during a fight with a man to compete with the caves. And the appendix, which now could be considered an excuse for surgery a couple of weeks of leave used to contain bacteria capable of digesting plant matter. Still serves this purpose in some herbivores to date.
Here is one of the graves very interesting passages. Why two of them? Surely he could breathe more air in one breath if we had one nostril large (a monostril " 'maybe)? The human body tends to be bilaterally symmetrical: we have two eyes, giving us binocular vision, two ears, which provides stereo sound. So, having two nostrils allow us to triangulate the origin of tennis in particular?
Apparently not. Just breathe through one nostril at a time (try it yourself). At the time of writing, my left nostril is doing all the hard work, but "free" office will soon become like the cycle of man "nose" makes my nose to change jobs after a few hours.
During cycle nose, one nostril is suffering from an inflammation clog blood vessels, which allows less air to flow through the narrow nasal cavity. Inflammation is caused by erectile tissue, identical to that is "Down Under". Then, take one tablet of Viagra aggravate their sense of smell? It is an unanswered question. (I realize that if you just take a dose of Viagra, bypassing the smell of things is probably the last thing on your mind).
Although it appears that only one nostril work done at some point, it is generally (but not proven) that both nostrils are actually working on different odors provide us the opportunity to recognize a broad spectrum of stinks.
Odors exist in two forms: the smell chemicals that dissolve quickly in mucus, and those that dissolve slowly. By breathing in air at different speeds through different our noses, we provide the chemicals with different amounts of time to dissolve in the mucus before being detected by olfactory cells (what are olfactory cells?). "Breakout" is the nostrils with the rapid chemical dissolution, while the swelling nostril apparently redundant is responsible for the slow dissolution of odors.
However, no attention is that the nose coming through, but I'm feeling the ribs. I going by the Chinese.
About the Author:
Andy worked for four years studying ducks (no stop laughing, he really did). He went into his PhD thinking he was going to save the world (albeit from ducks) and now spends him time lovingly preening Null Hypothesis, the Journal of Unlikely Science!
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com - Useless Bits of Body
Amazing 3D Anatomy (original version )
 |
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
1867 Rembrandt Anatomical Lecture Bisschop Old Print Sale Price: $20.75 |
|
Full page from the Illustrated London News, an illustrated weekly newspaper weeks date as shown on top of page, the size of each page is approximately 16 x 11 inches (410x280). All are genuine antique prints and not modern copies, the Illustrated London News is an illustrated magazine which was first printed in 1842 and is the finest pictorial example of a historic social record of British and world events up to the present day... |
 |
1867 Rembrandt Anatomical Lecture Fine Art Bisschop Sale Price: $23.75 |
|
Old Antique Historical Victorian Prints Maps and Historic Fine Art ----------. 1867 Rembrandt Anatomical Lecture Fine Art Bisschop Full Page From The Illustrated London News Dated 1867, An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper Weeks Date As Shown On Top Of Page, The Size Of Each Page Is Approximately 15... |
 |
Bisschop Rembrandt Anatomical Lecture Print 1867 Sale Price: $15.73 |
|
Old Antique Historical Victorian Prints Maps and Historic Fine Art----------. Bisschop Rembrandt Anatomical Lecture Print 1867 Page From An Issue 1867. The Illustrated London News . These Wood Engravings From Sketches, Or Early Photographs Would Make An Ideal Gift For Christmas Or Birthday... |
 |
An anatomical exposition of the structure of the human body. By James Benignus Winslow, ... Translated from the French original, by G. Douglas, M.D. Illustrated ... The fourth edition, corrected. Volume 1 of 2 List Price: $32.75 Sale Price: $19.02 Used From: $37.73 |
|
The 18th century was a wealth of knowledge, exploration and rapidly growing technology and expanding record-keeping made possible by advances in the printing press. In its determination to preserve the century of revolution, Gale initiated a revolution of its own: digitization of epic proportions to preserve these invaluable works in the largest archive of its kind... |
 |
An anatomical exposition of the structure of the human body. By James Benignus Winslow, ... Translated from the French original, by G. Douglas, ... Volume 1 of 2 List Price: $32.75 Sale Price: $19.02 Used From: $37.73 |
|
The 18th century was a wealth of knowledge, exploration and rapidly growing technology and expanding record-keeping made possible by advances in the printing press. In its determination to preserve the century of revolution, Gale initiated a revolution of its own: digitization of epic proportions to preserve these invaluable works in the largest archive of its kind... |
 |
Medical, chirurgical and anatomical cases and experiments; communicated by Dr. Haller, and other eminent physicians, to the Royal-Academy of Sciences at ... original. Illustrated with copper plates. List Price: $30.75 Sale Price: $18.06 Used From: $30.75 |
|
The 18th century was a wealth of knowledge, exploration and rapidly growing technology and expanding record-keeping made possible by advances in the printing press. In its determination to preserve the century of revolution, Gale initiated a revolution of its own: digitization of epic proportions to preserve these invaluable works in the largest archive of its kind... |
