sci art

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the muscles and their structures are labeled in this diagram

Muscles of the Anterior Triangle of the neck #medicalstudents

the human shoulder with labels on it and labeled in green lines, including the location of the

How and Why to Integrate Your Shoulders in Weight-Bearing Yoga Poses - YogaUOnline

Arteries In Wrist, Wrist Tendons, Exercises For Sprained Wrist, Wrist Recovery Exercises, Wrist Extensors, Medical Student Study, Wrist Pain, Medical School Studying, Muscle Anatomy

Evaluation and Diagnosis of Wrist Pain: A Case-Based Approach

diagram of the human nervous system with labels on each side and labeled in blue text

Names of nerves in hands, shins and face

a poster with some writing on it that says anke and the names of different languages

Athletic Training Sports Medicine

the bones of the head and neck are labeled in different colors, with labels on each side

Build a Free Website | VistaPrint

the skeletal skeleton and its major bones are labeled in this diagram, with labels on each side

Axial skeleton. Cranium. Facial bones. Vertebral column. Thorax

the body and its parts labeled in black and white

a drawing of a skeleton with words written on it

a diagram of the cranial nervouss and their corresponding structures in human body

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nine different colored glass plates with designs on them, each containing an individual's own flower

Daily Petri Dish

"For every day in 2013 San Francisco based artist Klari Reis will be creating art within the confines of plexiglass petri dishes for a project called The Daily Dish, which is a continuation of a project she completed back in 2009. Klari uses layers of reflective epoxy polymer to create colorful and abstract paintings that look like living microorganisms." Via Daily Petri Dish – Honestly WTF

multiple mri images showing different areas of the human's brain and their corresponding functions

What distinguishes great entrepreneurs? Discussions of entrepreneurial psychology typically focus on creativity, tolerance for risk, and the desire for achievement—enviable traits that, unfortunately, are not very teachable.