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Skull of an Accident VictimSkull of an Accident VictimSkull of an Accident Victim DNA Methylation and Protein SynthesisDNA Methylation and Protein SynthesisDNA Methylation and Protein Synthesis Normal Aorta: Cross SectionNormal Aorta: Cross SectionNormal Aorta: Cross Section Healthy cilia of the Respiratory SystemHealthy cilia of the Respiratory SystemHealthy cilia of the Respiratory System Path of Embolus from the Leg to the Heart and BrainPath of Embolus from the Leg to the Heart and BrainPath of Embolus from the Leg to the Heart and Brain Factors V, VII, KIF6 Test and CutsFactors V, VII, KIF6 Test and CutsFactors V, VII, KIF6 Test and Cuts Factors V, VII, KIF6 Test for ThrombosisFactors V, VII, KIF6 Test for ThrombosisFactors V, VII, KIF6 Test for Thrombosis Sperm Penetrating OvumSperm Penetrating OvumSperm Penetrating Ovum Nerve Support Cell SchwannNerve Support Cell SchwannNerve Support Cell Schwann Two Sources of Cholesterol: You Eat It & You Make It Two Sources of Cholesterol: You Eat It & You Make It Two Sources of Cholesterol: You Eat It & You Make It Cardiovascular DevelopmentCardiovascular DevelopmentCardiovascular Development Automatic External Defibrillator (AED)Automatic External Defibrillator (AED)Automatic External Defibrillator (AED)
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Brain, Cross-Sectional View
In this image, the head is cross-sectioned to reveal the brain within the skull. The two types of brain tissue are visible: gray matter and white matter. These names derived from their appearance to the naked eye. Gray matter is made up of the cell bodies of nerve cells. White matter is made up of the long filaments that extend from the cell bodies transmitting the electrical signals that carry the messages between neurons (cell in the nervous system.)
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