Full Set of the Organs (White Woman)

Description

Rendered as a full-body adult female figure with the integument opened to reveal viscera, the illustration places the thoracic organs superior to the diaphragm and the abdominal and pelvic organs inferior within the peritoneal and pelvic cavities. Centrally, the heart sits in the middle mediastinum with the great vessels ascending and descending along the midline, while the lungs occupy the pleural cavities lateral to the mediastinum. Inferiorly, the liver lies mainly in the right upper quadrant beneath the costal margin, the stomach and spleen sit more leftward, and coils of small intestine are framed by the large intestine; paired kidneys rest retroperitoneally on either side of the vertebral column. Yellow peripheral nerves radiate from the brain and spinal cord into the limbs, and superficial and deep muscles are indicated beneath the skin surface. Orientation is clear. This multi-system presentation matters when you need to correlate organ position with neurovascular routes rather than teaching viscera in isolation, because the celiac, superior mesenteric, and inferior mesenteric arterial territories align with foregut, midgut, and hindgut pain referral patterns carried via sympathetic pathways. Pelvic content adds clinical relevance: the uterus and adnexa occupy the midline and lateral pelvis, a relationship that underpins ureteral risk during hysterectomy and explains why ovarian torsion pain can track along the course of the ovarian vessels toward the posterior abdominal wall. The heart and great vessel layout also supports discussion of central venous access and mediastinal shift. Students remember this. Use this artwork in gross anatomy and nursing curricula when teaching spatial relationships across thorax, abdomen, and pelvis, or in physiology texts that want an integrated view of vascular and nervous distribution alongside major organs. It also fits patient-facing surgical education for abdominal or pelvic procedures where you need clean, race-descriptor-appropriate skin tone with clear internal landmarks. Anatomical accuracy verified by SciePro's Medical Advisory Board.