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Trephination Stock Photos and Images
RMTRTA1J–Poland. Krakow. Rynek Underground or the Underground Square Central Museum. Located below of the Market Square. Medieval archaeological remains of the commercial area of the city, 4 meters below the square. A cementery was also found. Human skull with trepanation. Age 40 years. 11th century. It is believed that the type of trepanation was therapeutic because of the scarring of the bone, and that the patient lived several weeks after the operation.
RMP7YYJD–Poland. Prehistory. Human skull marked with post-trephination hole. It is presented in a permanent exhibition 'Disease prehistoric population on Polish soil'. Archaeological Museum. Gdansk. Poland.
RMH4KPY6–Poland. Prehistory. Human skull marked with post-trephination hole. It is presented in a permanent exhibition 'Disease prehistoric population on Polish soil'. Archaeological Museum. Gdansk. Poland.
RM2BE10ME–Removing the bone with a trochlea bipes, after trephination, 1527. Trepanning is a surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull, exposing the dura mater to treat health problems related to intracranial diseases. Cave paintings indicate that people believed the practice would cure epileptic seizures, migraines, mental disorders and the bone that was trepanned was kept as a charm to keep evil spirits away. Trepanation was also practiced in the classical and Renaissance periods.
RMD966TR–View of wound in skull after trephination and removal of shattered bone, shown at bottom left. From Charles Bell 'The Great Operations of Surgery' London, 1821. Etching by Thomas Landseer after Bell.
RMHTMK7E–Trephination: Using an elevator to remove piece of bone from the skull. Woodcut from Hans von Gersdorf 'Veldt Boeck van den Chirugia Scheel-Hans', Amsterdam 1593. Woodcut from 1517 Strasbourg edition
RMM1C632–Cranial trephination, pre-Columbian Peru example on display in the National Museum of Health and Medicine, Silver Spring, MD, USA.
RMT0F0EA–Painting showing trepanation / trepanning, surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull
RMBWXEX0–Trephination of a rabbit injected with rabies virus to achieve the rabies vaccine. Pasteur Institute. Paris.
RMER1PRH–Trephination of a rabbit injected with rabies virus to achieve the rabies vaccine. Pasteur Institute. Paris. Engraving, 1890.
RMEXF81K–Trepanning, trephining burr hole, woodcut from 'Feldtbuch der Wundartzney' by Hans von Gersdorff, Strasbourg, Germany, 1528,
RMCYK0AE–Trepanned skull of a man. 21-35 years old. 3500-3400 BC. From Dojringe Mose, Zealand. National Museum of Denmark.
RMTXGW6H–View of wound in skull after trephination and removal of shattered bone, shown at bottom left From Charles Bell 'The Great Operations of Surgery' 1821 Etching by Thomas Landseer after Bell London
RF2PJ9G5Y–Professional doctors performing frontal sinus trephination in surgery room, closeup. Banner design
RMP52GFE–Trephination of a rabbit injected with rabies virus to achieve the rabies vaccine. Pasteur Institute. Paris. Colored engraving, 1890.
RM2CA80JH–A skull from the ruins of Monte Alban showing cranial deformation and trepanation surgery. Monte Alban Site Museum, Oaxaca, Mexico. A UNESCO World H
RM2BE0HYG–Removing the bone with a trochlea bipes, after trephination, 1527. Trepanning is a surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull, exposing the dura mater to treat health problems related to intracranial diseases. Cave paintings indicate that people believed the practice would cure epileptic seizures, migraines, mental disorders and the bone that was trepanned was kept as a charm to keep evil spirits away. Trepanation was also practiced in the classical and Renaissance periods.
RMD96JMC–Trephination: Using an elevator to remove piece of bone from the skull. Woodcut from Hans von Gersdorf 'Veldt Boeck van den Chirugia Scheel-Hans', Amsterdam 1593. Woodcut from 1517 Strasbourg edition
RM2BE1099–Removing the bone with a trochlea bipes, after trephination, 16th century. Succenturiatus anatomicus. Petrus Paaw. Published: 1616, based on image from the 1500s. Trepanning is a surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull, exposing the dura mater to treat health problems related to intracranial diseases. Cave paintings indicate that people believed the practice would cure epileptic seizures, migraines, mental disorders and the bone that was trepanned was kept as a charm to keep evil spirits away. Trepanation was also practiced in the classical and Renaissa
RMM1C62M–Cranial trephination from the Civil War era on display in the National Museum of Health and Medicine, Silver Spring, MD, USA.
RMT0F0HD–Painting by Hieronymus Bosch depicting trepanation / trepanning, surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull
RMB7KYE9–Inca skull showing evidence of prehistoric trephining or brain surgery in Peru. Hand-colored woodcut
RMW7CM7G–View of wound in skull after trephination and removal of shattered bone piece at bottom left, 1821. Artist: Thomas Landseer
RM2AN49FP–Roentgen diagnosis of diseases of the head . Eiselsberg hadthe desired result of the immediate cessation of the nocturnal enuresis, theepileptiform significance of which was already surmised from the associatedsymptoms, and was made more probable by the favorable effeel producedby the operative interference. The accompanying picture (Fig. L0) givesa view of the skull deformity and the trephination sear, DISEASES OF THE SKULL 71 Case 3.—Dr. A. B., twenty-eight years old. Turricephaly of micro-cephalic form. For five years had suffered from severe headaches aud epi-leptic attacks. He had a distu
RMCYK0BA–Trepanned skull. From a grave in Naes, Falster. Neolithic. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark.
RMEN53J0–Illustration of trepanation. Miniature. 14th century. Treatise on anatomy by Mondino de Liuzzi (1270-1326). Italian anatomist nad profesor of Bologna.
RMP4XM4Y–Trephination of a rabbit injected with rabies virus to achieve the rabies vaccine. Pasteur Institute. Paris. Engraving, 1890.
RMPDECTX–U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Andres Guevara, 346th Expeditionary Medical Operations Squadron bio-medical engineering trephination who is deployed from Minot Air Force Base, N.D., hooks up a power supply to support Exercise New Horizons 2018 May 14, 2018, in the Coclé province of Panama. The medical team is participating in Exercise New Horizons 2018, which is a joint training exercise focused on civil engineer, medical, and support service personnel’s ability to prepare, deploy, operate, and redeploy outside the United States.
RMD9DJGM–Trephination: elevator for removing fragments of broken skull. Woodcut from a book on field surgery, 1593.
RM2BE0HKY–Removing the bone with a trochlea bipes, after trephination, 16th century. Succenturiatus anatomicus. Petrus Paaw. Published: 1616, based on image from the 1500s. Trepanning is a surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull, exposing the dura mater to treat health problems related to intracranial diseases. Cave paintings indicate that people believed the practice would cure epileptic seizures, migraines, mental disorders and the bone that was trepanned was kept as a charm to keep evil spirits away. Trepanation was also practiced in the classical and Renaissa
RMM1C62W–Trephination tools of Surgeon General William A. Hammond (c 1860) on display in the National Museum of Health and Medicine, Silver Spring, MD, USA.
RMT0F0ET–Trepanation / trepanning, surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull
RMT952XW–Trepanning woodcut from Guiso de Vigevano's Anatomia, 1345. Trepanning is a surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull, exposing the dura mater to treat health problems related to intracranial diseases. Cave paintings indicate that people believed the practice would cure epileptic seizures, migraines, mental disorders and the bone that was trepanned was kept as a charm to keep evil spirits away.
![. Roentgen diagnosis of diseases of the head . the only one open. The impressions weie plain, thesella was slightly wider than normal, and tlie sulcus chiasnuxtis was deepened.(See Figs. 13 and 14.) Case A.—W. F., male, seventeen years old. liail a headache one dayevery week. Roentgen ]iicture showed sknll wall H mm. thick, smooth. As a revieAv of our eases pi-oxes, the roentgeuograin incase of scaphocephaly with clinical syniptonis (headache, dis-turbance of vision), often revealed tlie eliaracteristic signsof craniostenosis. There is sometimes here also indication forpalliative trephination. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CRMBJ1/roentgen-diagnosis-of-diseases-of-the-head-the-only-one-open-the-impressions-weie-plain-thesella-was-slightly-wider-than-normal-and-tlie-sulcus-chiasnuxtis-was-deepenedsee-figs-13-and-14-case-aw-f-male-seventeen-years-old-liail-a-headache-one-dayevery-week-roentgen-iicture-showed-sknll-wall-h-mm-thick-smooth-as-a-revieav-of-our-eases-pi-oxes-the-roentgeuograin-incase-of-scaphocephaly-with-clinical-syniptonis-headache-dis-turbance-of-vision-often-revealed-tlie-eliaracteristic-signsof-craniostenosis-there-is-sometimes-here-also-indication-forpalliative-trephination-2CRMBJ1.jpg ". Roentgen diagnosis of diseases of the head . the only one open. The impressions weie plain, thesella was slightly wider than normal, and tlie sulcus chiasnuxtis was deepened.(See Figs. 13 and 14.) Case A.—W. F., male, seventeen years old. liail a headache one dayevery week. Roentgen ]iicture showed sknll wall H mm. thick, smooth. As a revieAv of our eases pi-oxes, the roentgeuograin incase of scaphocephaly with clinical syniptonis (headache, dis-turbance of vision), often revealed tlie eliaracteristic signsof craniostenosis. There is sometimes here also indication forpalliative trephination. Stock Photo")
RM2CRMBJ1–. Roentgen diagnosis of diseases of the head . the only one open. The impressions weie plain, thesella was slightly wider than normal, and tlie sulcus chiasnuxtis was deepened.(See Figs. 13 and 14.) Case A.—W. F., male, seventeen years old. liail a headache one dayevery week. Roentgen ]iicture showed sknll wall H mm. thick, smooth. As a revieAv of our eases pi-oxes, the roentgeuograin incase of scaphocephaly with clinical syniptonis (headache, dis-turbance of vision), often revealed tlie eliaracteristic signsof craniostenosis. There is sometimes here also indication forpalliative trephination.
RM2C9D1KH–A skull from the ruins of Monte Alban showing cranial deformation and trepanation surgery. Monte Alban Site Museum, Oaxaca, Mexico. A UNESCO World H
RMP9EP76–Medieval era. Trepanning, 15th century. Anatomy of Guy of Pavia, 1345. Anonymous artist. Conde Museum. Chantilly. France.
RM2H45K3K–A surgeon and his assistant operating on a patient's head and using a drill to perform the trephination. Engraving, 1731.
RMT0F0E4–Painting by Hieronymus Bosch depicting trepanation / trepanning, surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull
RMRHMR51–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. SINUS GLAND FIGIKK 1. The cephalic end of a crayfish, showing the left eyestalk prepared for removal of the sinus gland. A ligature is first loosely tied around the base of the eyestalk; this is tightened only before trephination is started. A piece of modelling clay holds the stalk in position and avoids the risk of crushing the retinal portion against the rostrum or carapace. FIGURE 2. The left eyestalk viewed from the dorsal side, showing the location of the trephine to expose the area of the sinus gland. FIGURE 3. The tr
RMP562BB–Trepanned skull. From a grave in Naes, Falster. Neolithic. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark.
RM2H46WH6–Trephination, preparation of medicines from raw materials, a skeleton, a muscleman and a portrait of A. Paré. Line engraving.
RMG15N0J–A highly realistic 16th-century scene of a craniotomy; this is the earliest depiction of a neurosurgical operation in progress. A craniotomy is a procedure in which a bone flap is temporarily removed from the skull to access the brain. Here, the surgeon i
RMT94YBY–Various types of trephines, spring forceps, a lenticular, a raspatory, and a scalpel, used for trepanning. Trepanning is a surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull, exposing the dura mater to treat health problems related to intracranial diseases. Cave paintings indicate that people believed the practice would cure epileptic seizures, migraines, mental disorders and the bone that was trepanned was kept as a charm to keep evil spirits away.
RMT953C3–Various types of trephines, spring forceps, a lenticular, a raspatory, and a scalpel, used for trepanning. Trepanning is a surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull, exposing the dura mater to treat health problems related to intracranial diseases. Cave paintings indicate that people believed the practice would cure epileptic seizures, migraines, mental disorders and the bone that was trepanned was kept as a charm to keep evil spirits away.
RMRC3GAB–Illustration of trepanation. Miniature. 14th century. Treatise on anatomy by Mondino de Liuzzi (1270-1326). Italian anatomist nad profesor of Bologna.
RMP562BA–Trepanned skull of a man. 21-35 years old. 3500-3400 BC. From Dojringe Mose, Zealand. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark.
RM2BE0HJX–Trepanning being performed, 1594. One patient lies still as trepanning is performed on his skull. Another apprehensive-looking man sits beside him being prepared to undergo the same operation. Trepanning is a surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull, exposing the dura mater to treat health problems related to intracranial diseases. Cave paintings indicate that people believed the practice would cure epileptic seizures, migraines, mental disorders and the bone that was trepanned was kept as a charm to keep evil spirits away. Trepanation was also practiced
RM2BE109A–Trepanning being performed, 1594. One patient lies still as trepanning is performed on his skull. Another apprehensive-looking man sits beside him being prepared to undergo the same operation. Trepanning is a surgical intervention in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the human skull, exposing the dura mater to treat health problems related to intracranial diseases. Cave paintings indicate that people believed the practice would cure epileptic seizures, migraines, mental disorders and the bone that was trepanned was kept as a charm to keep evil spirits away. Trepanation was also practiced
Search Results for Trephination Stock Photos and Images (123)
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