Anaglyphs (Stereoscopic Images)

A component of Atlas of Cardiac Anatomy is a set of 25 anaglyphs (stereoscopic images) that correspond with specific photographs marked with the icon in the caption.

Anaglyphs provide a 3D effect when viewed with 3D glasses (a red lens and a cyan lens). A variety of 3D glasses are available at various online retailers.

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Image Descriptions

Anaglyph 1. The heart viewed from the right anterior oblique direction.
Refer to Figure 8.

Anaglyph 2. The heart viewed from the right anterior oblique direction: Removal of the free wall of the right heart.
Refer to Figure 9.

Anaglyph 3. The heart viewed from the right anterior oblique direction: Focus on the medial structures of the right heart.
Refer to Figure 10.

Anaglyph 4. The heart viewed from the right anterior oblique direction: Removal of the ventricular septum.
Refer to Figure 11.

Anaglyph 5. The heart viewed from the left anterior oblique direction: Mid-ventricular level.
Refer to Figure 16.

Anaglyph 6. The heart viewed from the left anterior oblique direction: Basal ventricular level.
Refer to Figure 17.

Anaglyph 7. The heart viewed from the left anterior oblique direction: Right atrioventricular junction level.
Refer to Figure 18.

Anaglyph 8. The heart viewed from the left anterior oblique direction: Coronary sinus orifice level.
Refer to Figure 20.

Anaglyph 9. The right atrium viewed from the right anterior oblique direction.
Refer to Figure 31.

Anaglyph 10. The ablation catheter trapped by the Thebesian valve.
Refer to Figure 36.

Anaglyph 11. The ablation catheter avoiding the Thebesian valve.
Refer to Figure 37.

Anaglyph 12. The tricuspid valve viewed from the anterior direction.
Refer to Figure 49.

Anaglyph 13. The catheter placed at the inferior margin of the membranous septum. Refer to Figure 50.

Anaglyph 14. The heart viewed from the right lateral direction.
Refer to Figure 71.

Anaglyph 15. The ablation catheter placed at the medial free wall of the right ventricular outflow tract.
Refer to Figure 83.

Anaglyph 16. The inner aspects of the orifices of the left pulmonary vein and left atrial appendage.
Refer to Figure 97.

Anaglyph 17. The left coronary artery with the heart placed in the Valentine position (UCLA Cardiac Arrhythmia Center, Wallace A. McAlpine Collection).
Refer to Figure 142.

Anaglyph 18. The left lateral view showing the transverse sinus and vestigial fold (UCLA Cardiac Arrhythmia Center, Wallace A. McAlpine Collection).
Refer to Figure 158.

Anaglyph 19. The outer aspect of the pericardial recesses, sinuses, and hila of the heart viewed from the posterior direction.
Refer to Figure 163.

Anaglyph 20. The outer aspect of the pericardial recesses, sinuses, and hila of the heart viewed from the right postero-superior direction.
Refer to Figure 163.

Anaglyph 21. Epicardial access using the anterior approach.
Refer to Figure 165.

Anaglyph 22. The right stellate ganglion.
Refer to Figure 166.

Anaglyph 23. The left stellate ganglion.
Refer to Figure 166.

Anaglyph 24. The anterior view of cardiac innervation.
Refer to Figure 167.

Anaglyph 25. The posterior view of cardiac innervation.
Refer to Figure 168.