search tips for the image bank  by text terms:  results as:  per page:  ImagesImages/TextTextContact List 812163264  by category andornot Any CategoryChild/YouthHistoricMedicalNatureScienceTechnicalVeterinary  by subject #1 andornot Any SubjectAnimalBotanicalGeologyAmphibiansAnthropologyArcheologyAstronomy/SpaceBirdsCartographyDinosaursEmbryologyEntomologyFishesHistologyInvertebratesMammalsMarine LifePaleontologyPhysicsReptilesVertebratesAnatomicalDentalHumanMicrobialMicroscopicMolecularPharmaceuticalProductsSurgical  by subject #2 andornot Any SubjectAnimalBotanicalGeologyAmphibiansAnthropologyArcheologyAstronomy/SpaceBirdsCartographyDinosaursEmbryologyEntomologyFishesHistologyInvertebratesMammalsMarine LifePaleontologyPhysicsReptilesVertebratesAnatomicalDentalHumanMicrobialMicroscopicMolecularPharmaceuticalProductsSurgical  by type andornot Any TypeAdvertisingArchitectureCartoonEcosystemEditorialInstitutionalLandscapeLegalProcessesSketchbookStorybookTechnology  by media  andornot Any Media3-D/ExhibitsAnim./MultimediaColorLine/B&WPhotography  by restrictions  andornot All ImagesAvailable OnlyPortfolio Only  by artist andornot Any ArtistAronow, J.Beade, E.Beveridge, M.Damstra, E.Di Cerbo, S.Drummond, S.Fady, K.Fairman, CMI, J.Fierstein, D.Fuller, N.Galvan III, A.Gleave, P.Gralapp, C.Griswold, T.Guth, G.Hamilton, W.Hansen, A.Harmon, B.Harrell, K.Heras, D.Hinrichs, M.Huston, E.Ippolito, F.Ivanyi, R.Iverson, C.Johnson, K.Kayama, I.Krause, S.Kulak, J.Leggitt, M.Little, CMI, P.Litwak, T.Luscombe, M.Marques, D.McKeehen, K.Megahan, J.Melendrez, S.Mikel, G.Morales, E.Nelson, M.Nicholson, T.Norton, J.O'Keefe, L.O'Reilly, M.Petrochko, D.Picture Company, S.Powell, C.Raham, G.Rauh, R.Reynolds, K.Rohner, D.Roth, M.Rothman, M.Sanders, C.Schroeer, A.Schwab, R.Sealing, L.Shaw, C.Smith, B.Sullivan, T.Twiddy, S.Vermilye, T.Wagner, D.Walla, B.Wheeler, R.Whitney, J.     Displaying images 1 to 64 of 71. Search Results For: Medical and not Human Title: Dog Anatomy Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Internal anatomy of the dog from the right side featuring the trachea,esophagus, lung, diphragm,heart, kidney, liver, intestine, pancreas, colon and bladder. Title: Bacteriophage attacking Contact: Dr Jon Heras Description: Bacteriophage virus, computer artwork. A bacteriophage, or phage, is a virus that infects bacteria. It consists of an icosahedral (20-sided) head, which contains the genetic material (red), a tail and tail fibres, which fix it to a specific receptor site on the bacterium. The tail injects its genetic material into the bacterium, and this hijacks the bacterium's own cellular machinery, forcing it to produce more copies of the virus. Flagella from the bacteria can be seen, both near the site of infection and spiralling away into the distance. Title: Dust mite Contact: Science Picture Company Description: Stylized microscopic image of dustmite which is associated with allergies. Title: Tick life cycle Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: General life cycle of the Black-legged tick (Ixodes scapularis), also known as the deer tick. 4 stages of development (egg, larva, nymph, adult) and 3 hosts occur over a 2 year cycle. A blood meal is necessary to progress to each successive stage of the life cycle. If a tick feeds on a small mammal (white-footed mouse) infected with Borrelia burgdorferi, a bacteria, it may reinfect its next carrier such as a deer, dog, or human, and transmit Lyme disease. Title: Cancer cell Contact: Science Picture Company Description: Stylized microscopic image of cancer cells. Title: Triacylglycerol and Cholesterol Transport Contact: Elizabeth Morales Description: Title: Fern Life Cycle Contact: Elizabeth Morales Description: Title: Cat Anatomy Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Cat internal anatomy from the left side featuring the brain, spinal cord, heart, lung, trachea, esophagus, liver, stomach spleen, kidney, small intestine, colon, and bladder. Title: Antimicrobial Peptides and Bacteria Membrane Contact: Nicolle Rager Fuller Description: This illustration shows antimicrobial peptides penetrating a bacteria's membrane according to the carpet model. A micelle forms from the microbial lipid bilayer, and the cell is punctured. Created for Sigma-Aldrich Biofiles Title: Dog Olfactory System Contact: Melisa Beveridge Description: This Photoshop image was published in Montana Outdoors Magazine; July/August 2008 issue. Title: Ear of a Great Horned Owl Contact: Lesley Sealing Description: A cut-away drawing showing the middle and inner ear of a Great Horned Owl Title: Formation of an Avian Egg Contact: Lesley Sealing Description: A drawing showing the formation of an avian egg from fertilization to deposition of the egg Title: Endoscopic Sexing of a Bird Contact: Lesley Sealing Description: A painting showing the determination of the sex of a bird by means of endoscopic examination Title: Mitochondria Contact: John Megahan Description: Mitochondria structure Title: Canine Eye Contact: Lesley Sealing Description: A series of images showing the interior anatomy, external view and neurological connections in the brain of the canine eye Title: Heart Valve Contact: Travis Vermilye Description: Illustration showing material layers of a synthetic heart valve Title: Mosquito Culex pipiens Contact: Anthony Galvan III Description: Culex pipiens is the most common Mosquito found around the world. This species carries the now well-know West Nile Virus (WNV) in the United States. The female mosquito is the biter while the male's mouthparts are so simple it cannot bite. The male's antennae are also plumose. Title: Sciatic Nerve Contact: Lesley Sealing Description: A drawing showing the location of the sciatic nerve in the canine and its area of innervation Title: Salmonella Contact: Jennifer Fairman, CMI Description: Title: Immune response to bacteria Contact: Carlyn Iverson Description: Representational illustration showing bacteria entering blood capillary and the stimulus for antibody production Title: Artificial Bacteria Contact: Dr Jon Heras Description: A representation of the field of Synthetic Biology, where engineering of organisms for a particular function becomes possible. The insides and “artificial plasmid” are visible, along with the assembly process. Title: Galloping Horse Contact: Lesley Sealing Description: A drawing showing the skeleton of a horse galloping Title: Horseshoe Crab Donating Blood Cartoon Contact: John Norton Description: Horseshoe crab blood is removed from these animals without harming them. This unique blood is used in the testing of the purity of certain vaccines by the pharmaceutical industry. This illustration was used on an interpretive sign centered on horseshoe crabs. Title: Gizzards of Ostrich and Caudipteryx Contact: Melisa Beveridge Description: Gouache painting of gizzard similarities between Struthio camelus and Caudipteryx sp. Title: Muscle Anatomy and Physiology Contact: Elizabeth Morales Description: Title: Mosquito larva -Aedes albopictus Contact: Taina Litwak Description: Fly, Insect. Larva of a mosquito which can trasmitt West Nile Virus and Dengue fevor, the Asian Tiger mosquito (Aedes albopictus). Introduced from Asia, it is now very common in the US. Title: Treatment of an Egg-bound Bird Contact: Lesley Sealing Description: A drawing showing the surgical treatment of an egg-bound bird. Title: Asian Tiger Mosquito-West Nile vector Contact: Taina Litwak Description: Mosquito which can trasmitt many viruses including West Nile Virus and Dengue fevor, the Asian Tiger mosquito (Aedes albopictus). Introduced from Asia, it is now a very common pest in the US and many locations in Europe. Title: Ginkgo biloba branch Contact: Judith Aronow Description: Branch of Ginkgo biloba leaves with separate sprig with fall berries- berries turning color from green to pale orange. Title: Lego Bacteria Contact: Dr Jon Heras Description: A concept image of engineered bacteria, represented as being made out of building blocks (Lego, but of course other building blocks are available…..!) Title: Structure of a phospholipid Contact: Denise Wagner Description: A computer painting of a structure of a phospholipid. Title: Inflammation Contact: Alison Schroeer Description: This medical illustration was created by medical illustrator Alison Schroeer of Schroeer Scientific Illustration. It depicts inflammation at a cellular level. Monocytes respond to injury by a foreign body in the skin by developing into macrophages. The macrophage releases TNF and IL1, which enter the blood stream. Title: Mitosis Contact: Elizabeth Morales Description: Title: Shitake double Mushroom Contact: Judith Aronow Description: Drawing of three mushrooms- one single mushroom and a larger one with a smaller one attached at the bottom. Graphite Title: The build of a mimivirus Contact: Mieke Roth Description: The mimivirus is on of the largest viruses found. It is larger than some bacteria and has other characteristics that remind one of "normal" live. Here a mimivirus can be seen with the two cores that contain DNA. In the left bottom corner the mimivirus is compared in size with E.coli and a red blood cell. Title: Poison Oak Taxicodendron diversilobum Contact: Anthony Galvan III Description: Leaves of Three, let them be! Poison Oak in Spring/Summer, Fall, and Winter coloration. Watercolor; used for backcountry hiking safety guide in Central California. Title: How to make vaccine against influenza H5N1 Contact: Mieke Roth Description: A four page article I made about the change in vaccine production since the emerging of the avian flue H5N1 that killed the embryo's of the eggs used. The alternative, using mammal cells instead of fertilised eggs is already used for infectious diseases such as Polio and Foot and Mouth disease, but not for influenza. This image is a comparisment of the two techniques. Title: Column and Gel Filtration Chromatography Contact: Elizabeth Morales Description: Title: Stem cells Contact: Dr Jon Heras Description: 3D render of a budding cell culture, to represent stem cell development. Title: Mouse anatomy Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Internal anatomy of the female domestic mouse viewed from the left side featuring the brain, tongue, nasal sinuses, spinal cord, heart, esophagus, lung, heart, liver, kidney, stomach, pancreas, spleen, intestine, bladder, and reporductive organs. Male anatomy view also available. Title: Osteocyte illustration bone cell membrane art Contact: Alison Schroeer Description: This cellular illustration shows an osteocyte, or bone cell in cross-section, and a close-up inset of its membrane. The membrane is engaged in the uptake of glucosamine. This drawing was created with colored pencil on frosted mylar, and Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator. It was used in client educational materials, to teach the general public about the mode of action of a new canine arthritis medication. Title: Chicken mite, Dermanyssus gallinae Contact: Mieke Roth Description: Chicken mite, Dermanyssus gallinae, can case irritation with people that keep chickens. The cosmopolitan chicken mite, also known as red mite, is a blood feeder of poultry but is on the birds only during periods of feeding, which are mostly at night. Title: Virus with DNA Contact: Taina Litwak Description: Diagramatic interior view of virus with genetic material - DNA inside Title: Dog Anatomy and Parasites Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: General dog internal anatomy and common parasites including heartworm, flea, hookworm, tick, roundworm- illustrated in photoshop. Digital illustration created for veterinary poster for Merial,Inc. Title: DNA Plasmids Contact: Taina Litwak Description: Small loops of genetic material used to introduce specific genes into other cells in DNA and recombinent vector vaccines. Title: Injecting Serum into Spine Contact: Denise Wagner Description: 3-d image of syringe injecting serum into spine Title: Bear anatomy (Ursus arctos) Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: General cut-away view of brown bear (grizzly) showing skeletal and internal organ anatomy Title: HIV virus life cycle Contact: Dr Jon Heras Description: 3D Illustration of the various stages of the HIV virus' life cycle (binding, infection, integration, transcription, assembly and budding) Title: General anatomy of fish (perch) Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Cut-away view of fish (Perca flavescens) showing general anatomical structures including gills, liver, stomach, swim bladder, kidney, heart, bladder. Photoshop image created for biology textbook. Title: General Skeleton of Dog Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Cut-away view of dog (Great Dane) showing the skeletal anatomy Title: Lysozyme (protein structure) Contact: Dr Jon Heras Description: 3D model of a complex protein molecule (lysozyme). Uses structural information from the Protein Data Bank, with some scripting and 3D processes to generate the final image Title: Feline diseases Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Two Chronic diseases of the cat: panleukopenia, and panniculitis, associated with viral and bacterial agents are pictured. Insets demonstrate the location and structure of the agent. Panleukopaenia, a viral based disease, focuses its attack on intestinal tissue. Subcutaneous abdominal skin lesions indicate the bacterial based disease, panniculitis . Title: Fat Molecular chains Contact: Denise Wagner Description: Computer painting of Fat Molecular chains Title: Animal and Plant Cell Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Comparison of generalized animal and plant cell Title: General Anatomy of Deer Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: General skeleton of deer showing heart and lung anatomy. Title: Antigen Antibody reaction Contact: Carlyn Iverson Description: Diagram showing a representation of the antibody antigen interaction as part of the immune response Title: Garlic cloves illustration Allium sativum art Contact: Alison Schroeer Description: This botanical illustration of garlic cloves Allium sativum was drawn by botanical artist Alison Schroeer of Schroeer Scientific Illustration as food artwork. Title: Tyrosine protein Contact: Denise Wagner Description: Computer painting of a Tyrosine Protein. Title: Spider anatomy Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Anatomy of a female spider showing major organs including the poison gland, chelicera, stomach, brain, eyes, heart, intestine, ovary, malpighian tubules, spiracle, spinnerets, silk glands, and inset of the unique book lung. Title: Tools of a Biochemist Contact: Nicolle Rager Fuller Description: A watercolor painting of some of the common tools of a ressearcher in a biochemistry or molecular biology lab. A tribute to my time in the lab before moving to professional illustration. Title: Skeletal System Contact: Science Picture Company Description: A full body view of the male skeletal system within the skin. Title: Cholera Bacterium showing Nucleoid Contact: Dr Jon Heras Description: Illustration of a prokaryotic, Gram-negative bacterium with a single flagellum. The nucleoid, which contains the genome of the bacterium, can be clearly seen. Vibrio cholerae is an example of a gram-negative bacterium with a polar flagellum which causes cholera in humans. The potentially deadly cholera toxin is produced using this genetic information, and the toxin payload is secreted into the host organism. The action of the toxin leads to secretion of chloride and water into the lumen of the intestine resulting in rapid dehydration. In its most severe forms, cholera is one of the most rapidly fatal illnesses known. Title: Heartworm life cycle Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: When a mosquito carrying infective heartworm larvae (Dirofilaria immitis) bites a dog, it can transmit infection. The larvae grow, develop and migrate in the body over a period of several months. Mature male and female worms reside in the heart, lungs and blood vessels. The worms mate and the females release their offspring (microfilariae) into the bloodstream. Offspring can be detected in the bloodstream 6-7 months after entering the dog. Title: Cholera Toxin Contact: Dr Jon Heras Description: Illustration of the cholera toxin in the gut Cholera is an infectious gastroenteritis caused by enterotoxin-producing strains of the bacterium Vibrio cholerae. Vibrio cholerae is a Gram-negative bacterium that produces cholera toxin. The cholera toxin is a protein complex made up of six protein subunits: a single copy of the A subunit (blue and red in the image), and five copies of the B subunit (shown in green). The five B subunits form a five-membered ring which binds to the surface of the intestinal epithelium. The A subunit has two important segments. The A1 portion of the chain (CTA1, blue) is a globular enzyme payload that ADP-ribosylates G proteins, while the A2 chain (CTA2, red) forms an extended alpha helix which seats snugly in the central pore of the B subunit ring. The action of the A subunit leads to secretion of chloride and water into the lumen of the intestine resulting in rapid dehydration. In its most severe forms, cholera is one of the most rapidly fatal illnesses known. Displaying images 1 to 64 of 71.