Thursday, June 27, 2019

New Images from NCI Visuals Online: B-roll videos; Anatomy and Lung Cancer illustrations

New Images from NCI Visuals Online: B-roll videos; Anatomy and Lung Cancer illustrations

National Cancer Institute

06/27/2019
Footage of laboratories at the Advanced Technology Research Facility in Frederick, Maryland, part of the Frederick National Laboratory for Cancer Research. Included are: an LTQ Orbitap Velos mass spectrometer in use at the Laboratory of Proteomic and Analytical Technologies; a two-photon scanning microscope in use in the Optical Microscopy and Analysis Lab; a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer in use at the Laboratory of Proteomic and Analytical Technologies; a 1000- liter bioreactor in use at the Biopharmaceutical Development Program; a multi-touch table for a prototype of visual imaging collaboration environment at the Advanced Biomedical Computing Center; and a 200-kV transmission electron microscope in use at the Electron Microscopy Lab.
06/27/2019
Includes footage of mammography, digital mammography, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), palpation, sigmoidoscopy, digital rectal exam (DRE), chest X-ray, spiral CT, and pap test.
06/27/2019
Includes images of a man smoking, a man putting out a cigarette, a woman shopping for fruits and vegetables, and close-up images of fruits and vegetables. This video has no audio.
06/27/2019
Footage of chemotherapy and radiation. Shows chemotherapy bags, women in a chair receiving chemotherapy, a woman on a radiation table, and radiation equipment. This video has no audio.
06/27/2019
Includes lab footage, as well as footage of a patient getting a vaccine. This video has no audio.
06/27/2019
For the first time, scientists have directly observed events that lead to formation of a chromosome abnormality that is often found in cancer cells. The results of this study--from senior author Tom Mistelli, Ph.D., lead author Vassilis Roukos, Ph.D., and colleagues at the National Cancer Institute--appeared in the Aug 9, 2013, issue of the journal Science.
06/27/2019
On September 29-30, 2009, the U.S. National Cancer Institute, part of the National Institutes of Health, signed letters of intent to collaborate in cancer research efforts with the governments of Argentina, Brazil, Mexico and Uruguay. These bilateral partnerships aim to accelerate progress against cancer in Hispanic populations in the United States and Latin America and improve cancer research.
06/27/2019
Footage from the NCI Cancer Genomics Research Laboratory. Footage shows equipment used in the Genome-Wide Association Studies labs. This video has no audio.
06/27/2019
Footage from The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA), an NCI project co-sponsored by the National Human Genome Research Institute to map the cancer genome. Images include equipment, animation, and scientists. The beginning of this video has no audio.
06/26/2019
Anatomía de la columna vertebral. En el dibujo se observa una vista lateral de la columna vertebral, que incluye la región cervical (C1-C7), la región torácica (T1-T12), la región lumbar (L1-L5), la región sacra (S1-S5) y el cóccix (hueso coccígeo). También se muestran la médula espinal, las vertebras (huesos de la columna), el cono medular (parte final de la médula espinal), la cola de caballo (conjunto de nervios raquídeos que continúan más allá del cono medular) y los discos lumbares. Además, se muestra el clivus (hueso en la base del cráneo cerca de la médula espinal).
06/26/2019
Anatomía del aparato digestivo. En la imagen se observan la boca, las glándulas salivales, la faringe (garganta), el esófago, el estómago, el hígado, la vesícula biliar, el páncreas, el intestino delgado, el intestino grueso, el recto y el ano.
06/26/2019
Anatomía del tubo digestivo. En la imagen se observan la boca, la faringe (garganta), el esófago, el estómago, el intestino delgado, el intestino grueso, el recto y el ano.
06/26/2019
Glands and organs of the endocrine system; drawing shows the hypothalamus, pituitary gland, pineal gland, thyroid gland, thymus, adrenal gland, pancreas, ovaries (female), and testes (male). An inset shows the back view of the thyroid gland with the four pea-sized parathyroid glands on it.
06/26/2019
Two-panel drawing of stage IB lung cancer; the panel on the left shows a tumor (larger than 3 cm but not larger than 4 cm) in the right lung. Also shown are the pleura and diaphragm. The panel on the right shows a primary tumor (4 cm or smaller) in the left lung and cancer in (a) the left main bronchus and (b) the inner membrane covering the lung (inset). Also shown is (c) part or all of the lung has collapsed or has pneumonitis (inflammation). The carina and a rib (inset) are also shown.
06/26/2019
Stage IIB lung cancer (2); drawing shows (a) a primary tumor (larger than 5 cm but not larger than 7 cm) in the left lung (top inset) and (b) a separate tumor in the same lobe of the lung as the primary tumor. Also shown is cancer that has spread to (c) the chest wall and the membranes covering the lung and chest wall (middle inset); (d) the nerve that controls the diaphragm; and (e) the sac around the heart (bottom inset). The pleura, diaphragm, heart, and a rib (middle inset) are also shown.
06/26/2019
Stage IIIC lung cancer; drawing shows a primary tumor in the left lung and (a) separate tumors in the same lobe of the lung with the primary tumor. Also shown is cancer in lymph nodes above the collarbone on the same side and opposite side of the chest as the primary tumor. Also shown is (b) cancer that has spread to the following: the chest wall and the lining of the chest wall and lung, the nerve that controls the voice box, the trachea, the carina, the esophagus, the breastbone, the diaphragm, the nerve that controls the diaphragm, the heart, the aorta and vena cava, and the sac around the heart.
06/26/2019
Stage IVA lung cancer; drawing shows a primary tumor in the right lung and (a) a tumor in the left lung. Also shown is (b) fluid or cancer nodules around the lungs or heart (inset), and (c) other organs or tissues where lung cancer may spread, including the brain, adrenal gland, kidney, liver, bone, and distant lymph nodes.

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