Advanced Search
About Us
Books
Sign In
Register

Home
Advanced Search
About Us
Books
Artists
Help
Contact Us
Sign In
Register

Advanced Search

Home
Suspected Cervical Spine Injury: Treatment At Site of Accident

Suspected Cervical Spine Injury: Treatment At Site of Accident

Variant Image ID: 6123

Add to Lightbox

Save to Lightbox
Email this page
Link this page
Print

Please describe! how you will use this image and then you will be able to add this image to your shopping basket.

Suspected Cervical Spine Injury: Treatment At Site of Accident

Pricing

Price for

Product Description:

0 items in cart

Add to Lightbox

Save to Lightbox
Email this page
Link this page
Print

Link To This Page

Just copy the linking code into your your web page or blog and customize as you see fit...

Text Link select all

Small Thumbnail Image with Link select all

Large Watermarked Preview Image with Link select all

Please Note: You may not embed one of our images on your web page without a link back to our site. If you would like a large, unwatermarked image for your web page or blog, please purchase the appropriate license.

Other Versions of This Illustration

ID: 7338
Title: Suspected Cervical Spine …
Category: Labeled - Jones Neurology 1E

This Illustration was published in

Clinical Symposia
Chapter:Acute Cervical Spine Injuries
Page:16

Images on Similar Topics

Accidents
Cervical spine
Cervical Vertebrae
Lifting
Musculoskeletal System
Neck
Neck Injuries
Nervous System
Neurology - Neurosciences
spinal column
Spinal Injuries
Spine
Traction
Transportation of Patients
Treatment
Wounds

+ Show Additional Keywords

Frank H. Netter; Skeleton;

Know more about Netter

Note

Please Wait...

About Us Sitemap Contact Us Help Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy Cookie Preference Center

© 2005–2024 Elsevier. All Rights Reserved, including those for text and data mining, AI training, and similar technologies.

About Us Sitemap Contact Us Help Terms of Use Privacy Policy Cookie Preference Center

© 2005–2024 Elsevier. All rights are reserved, including those for text and data mining, AI training, and similar technologies.

© 2005–2024 Elsevier. All rights are reserved, including those for text and data mining, AI training, and similar technologies.