" HEMO THE MAGNIFICENT ” 1957 BELL SCIENCE SERIES FILM WORK OF THE BLOOD PART 1 MD10285 скачать в хорошем качестве

" HEMO THE MAGNIFICENT ” 1957 BELL SCIENCE SERIES FILM WORK OF THE BLOOD PART 1 MD10285

Join this channel to get access to perks:    / @periscopefilm   Want to learn more about Periscope Film and get access to exclusive swag? Join us on Patreon. Visit   / periscopefilm   Visit our website www.PeriscopeFilm.com Part 2:    • " HEMO THE MAGNIFICENT ”   1957 BELL SCIEN...   “Hemo the Magnificent” is part of the Bell Science Series and one of nine films created in the late 1950s to mid-1960’s. Created for Bell Telephone / AT&T, this film was shot in Technicolor and aired on CBS. It was written and produced by Frank Capra. As a series, the Bell Science films combined entertaining animation, mystical beliefs on scientific topics as well as actual scientific theory. "Hemo The Magnificent" centers around a science researcher, a fiction writer and Hemo; a character introduced in order to educate viewers on the circulatory system. The film covers blood’s vital role in health, disease as well as its symbolic role in history throughout time. The narrative journeys from mythological theories to modern scientific understanding. Viewers learn how lungs operate; sucking oxygen in and pressing carbon dioxide out, the functions of the kidneys, the necessity of blood for brain functions and how the arteries cart blood through the body. 00:00 Bell logo and titles (:30). Richard Carlson and Dr. Frank Baxter star as the science writer and researcher; respectively (:36). The story opens with a patient trying to understand the operations of a Dallons Cardioscope ECG (:56). The writer and scientist prepare for a rehearsal using their magic screen (1:11). Dr. Research peers at x-ray images (1:27). The character Hemo is introduced (2:41) as he dives into ritualistic and ancient history involving blood (3:20). Scientists peer at blood on slides under microscopes (3:36). Early mystification with blood began as early as human civilization began (6:04). Blood letting in Shakespearean time is mentioned (6:19). William Harvey (6:31) in 1628 pioneered investigations into blood circulation. An anatomy chart on the circulatory system (6:53) becomes Professor Anatomy as a way to personify and explain the circulatory system (7:37). He shows how arteries operate as one-way doorways (9:16) and with the assistance of muscles (9:53) help the lungs to intake and output oxygen. Vibrant red blood filled with oxygen (11:40) is compared to dark blood full of waste gas carbon dioxide (11:49). Air and food are understood as fuel for the body (12:45). Functions of the stomach and liver are touched upon (12:47). Actual animal hearts; including a tortoise (14:37) rabbit’s (14:54), and bird’s heart placement (15:07) and rate are looked to. X-ray images of a beating heart (15:53) follows. Electrocardiograms (16:01) trace beats per minute. A beating heart (16:08) is unveiled in open heart surgery. Productivity of the heart (16:34) and slow motion images of a beating heart (17:07). Connections between the head and the heart (17:58) lead to the sympathetic nerve (18:16) and vagus nerves. Lie detector tests track changes in the heart rate (18:52). Another segment shows operations of the barostat (19:13). The animals learn how the heart rate increases due to movement and emotions (20:47). The fear response in prey while faced with predator (21:29) are explained leading to chemical regulators. Noises produced by the heart (22:26) as it operates are caused by vibrations of opening and closing valves. These valves are shown in actual footage (22:49). A doctor checks the heart rate of an unborn child (23:04) using a stethoscope. The interior of an unhatched egg (23:11) is pictured. A blue whale breathes through it’s blowhole as it hits surface air (23:17). Microscopic images of insects’ circulatory systems (23:24) precede images of beating hearts removed from their bodily homes (23:34). Dissected heart pieces continue to beat (23:40). Pulse explained (24:08). Diagrams show the aorta (24:36) and its connecting arteries and veins. How veins operate when subject to change in physical positions is explained (25:47). The close of the film touches upon a phrase which connects blood to mythical origins and tradition (28:20); “seawater”. End Part 1 (28:29). Motion picture films don't last forever; many have already been lost or destroyed. For almost two decades, we've worked to collect, scan and preserve the world as it was captured on 35mm, 16mm and 8mm movies -- including home movies, industrial films, and other non-fiction. If you have endangered films you'd like to have scanned, or wish to donate celluloid to Periscope Film so that we can share them with the world, we'd love to hear from you. Contact us via the weblink below. This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com