k False colour nuclear magnetic resonance NMR image of a transverse section through a normal human brain. Fat under the skin of scalp, and bone comprising the skull appear as varying shades of blue. The image shows the clear demarcation of the outer grey and inner white matter which forms the cerebral hemispheres the cerebrum the bulk of brain tissue. The outer grey matter the cerebral cortex appears redbrown, with the underlying white matter showing up yellow varying to bluegreen. The white areas represent cerebro spinal fluid CSF, which bathes the brain and fills the ventricles chambers at its centre. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
False colour nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) image of a transverse section through a normal human brain. Fat under the skin of scalp, and bone comprising the skull appear as varying shades of blue. The image shows the clear demarcation of the outer grey and inner white matter which forms the cerebral hemispheres (the cerebrum - the bulk of brain tissue). The outer grey matter (the cerebral cortex) appears red-brown, with the underlying white matter showing up yellow varying to blue/green. The white areas represent cerebro- spinal fluid (CSF), which bathes the brain and fills the ventricles (chambers) at its centre.
ED

False colour nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) image of a transverse section through a normal human brain. Fat under the skin of scalp, and bone comprising the skull appear as varying shades of blue. The image shows the clear demarcation of the outer grey and inner white matter which forms the cerebral hemispheres (the cerebrum - the bulk of brain tissue). The outer grey matter (the cerebral cortex) appears red-brown, with the underlying white matter showing up yellow varying to blue/green. The white areas represent cerebro- spinal fluid (CSF), which bathes the brain and fills the ventricles (chambers) at its centre.

Details

ID
10609013

Collection

License type
Editorial

Photographer

Creation date
18-11-2010

Contact Aflo for all commercial uses.


Keywords
More
Sign in
Member access
Login not found.