2D & 3D Biomedical, Medical Images

Posts by Hiromi

Hiromi Mandible 3

Posted by on Dec 18, 2011 in Animation | 0 comments

Hiromi Mandible 3

OK, this is the last Hiromi personal mandible.

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Frog

Posted by on Dec 17, 2011 in 3D Models | 0 comments

Frog

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Fruits

Posted by on Dec 16, 2011 in 3D Models | 0 comments

Fruits

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Billboard sample

Posted by on Dec 16, 2011 in Digital 2D Images | 0 comments

Billboard sample

Sample of 3 billboad layout.

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Skin layer image

Posted by on Dec 16, 2011 in 3D Models, Digital 2D Images | 0 comments

Skin layer image

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Posted by on Dec 15, 2011 in Digital 2D Images | 0 comments

2 samples for medicine package

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Red cells

Posted by on Dec 14, 2011 in 3D Models | 0 comments

Red cells

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Samples of tri-fold brochure

Posted by on Dec 14, 2011 in Digital 2D Images | 0 comments

Samples of tri-fold brochure

3 samples of brochure for PMS patient education

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A Medical Process

Posted by on Dec 6, 2011 in Digital 2D Images | 0 comments

A Medical Process

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Blood Cells

Posted by on Dec 6, 2011 in 3D Models | 0 comments

Blood Cells

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Anomalous left hepatic vein

Posted by on Dec 6, 2011 in Traditional 2D Images | 0 comments

Anomalous left hepatic vein

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Horenso (Spinach)

Posted by on Feb 16, 2011 in Uncategorized | 0 comments

Horenso is spinach. I have never eaten or seen anybody eat raw spinach in Japan. We usually boil or steam it. Spinach has rich Vitamin C and Iron, however, as you boil or put in the water, those nutritions will be reduced. Thus, you should not really boil long or put in the water long. Why then don’t I eat it raw? No, I don’t think it tastes good and is hard to eat. Anyway, this is Horenso Goma-ae. Goma is sesame, ae means stir or mix. After I boiled the spinach a short time and put...

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Nikujaga

Posted by on Feb 15, 2011 in Uncategorized | 0 comments

Nikujaga is one of the very popular dishes for Japanese. Niku means meat, jaga is short for potato. I cooked potato, carrot, onion, beef and malony with dashi soup, say sauce, mirin and cooking sake. Then I put boiled green beans on top. Warm, well seasoning absorbed potato is very tasty comfort food. Let the potatoes absorb the seasoning well, the warm and well flavored potatoes are a tasty comfort food.

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Inari sushi

Posted by on Feb 13, 2011 in Uncategorized | 0 comments

Inari sushi. Originally, inari means fox. Foxes are very popular animal in Japanese tales or myths. The sushi wrapping is abura-age, or deep fried tofu and is associated with the fox due to their color…it is my guess. Anyway, as foxes have been quite a familiar animal to us since ancient time, inari sushi has also been popular among us. The sushi is especially loved among children. This maybe due to the abura-age is cooked with a slightly sweet taste with mirin or sugar and dashi shoyu,...

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Ni-mame (Soybeans)

Posted by on Feb 12, 2011 in Uncategorized | 0 comments

February 3rd, is Setsubun festival in Japan. It is cerebrating the coming of spring. We throw roasted soy beans inside and outside of the house. We yell “oni wa soto!, fuku wa uchi!” (evils are out! good is in!)  as we throw beans. Then we eat roasted beans, as many as your age. Anyway, this is ni-mame. Mame means beans. After I soaked beans in the water over a night, I boiled them in the konbu dashi soup, soy sauce, mirin and sugar for about…until the beans are your prefered...

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Udon

Posted by on Feb 10, 2011 in Food | 0 comments

Udon, or Japanese noodle. This noodle is made from flour. You can get various kinds of udon at Japanese grocery stores, however, I usually buy frozen ones. You heard me right, frozen. Unlike soba noodles, the frozen udon is actually not bad at all. I keep them in the freezer and whenever I need quick snack, I defrost the udon in the hot water ( I don’t even need to boil.) and put them in a strainer. Then make soup with dashi  shoyu,  (you can even buy instant powdered “udodn...

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Okowa

Posted by on Feb 9, 2011 in Uncategorized | 0 comments

Okowa, or steamed sweet rice.  The picture looks like mixed rice, but this is Okowa. The biggest difference of the two is okowa is made with motchi kome, or sweet rice. Today I added hijiki sea vegetable, carrot, pork, edamame, konnyaku and canned bamboo shoot. I cooked those ingredients with soy sauce, dashi soup and cooking sake in advance and then cooked with sweet rice. I used my rice cooker which has a function for “sweet rice cooking”, but if you want the real deal, you can...

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Kyuri momi (Cucumber salad)

Posted by on Feb 8, 2011 in Uncategorized | 0 comments

Kyuri momi, or sweet sour cucumber salad. Give a salt massage to cucumber. Let cucumber rest and sweat. Then squeeze out its liquid. Add wakame sea vegetable, sesame seeds, rice vinegar and sugar. Mix them well. Healthy, easy ,tasty. Enjoy.

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Onirigi

Posted by on Feb 6, 2011 in Uncategorized | 0 comments

Onigiri. Some people call them Omusubi. It is rice balls. After you clean your hands very well, wet your hands with vinegar and touch salt. Put a handful of fresh cooked rice on your vinegary salted hands and make a ball roughly. Then put ingredient in the center. The ingredients could be sour plum, konbu (see vegetable),  shoyu katsuobushi (bonito soy sauce), cooked salmon, etc… In this onigiri, I put sour plum and tuna with mayonnaise respectively. I made them take away lunch.

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Soba (Japanese noodle)

Posted by on Feb 5, 2011 in Uncategorized | 0 comments

Soba is a type of noodle which is made from buckwheat.  You can eat it with hot dashi soup or with cold dipping dashi soup. Today, I added katakuriko (potato starch) in konbu dahi soup to thicken it. On top of soba, I added wakame (sea vegetable), abura age (deep fried tofu), green onion, shimeji mushroom and grated fresh ginger. This thickened dashi soup is called ankake. It makes your body really warm  along with the ginger. It is great for a cold night. Really...

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