Black — Axial Thinking radiology hoodie, front

Axial Thinking – Unisex Heavyweight Radiology Hoodie

Black / S
Rs. 1,299.00
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Black — Axial Thinking radiology hoodie, front
  • Black — Axial Thinking radiology hoodie, front
  • Black — Axial Thinking radiology hoodie, back
  • Unisex heavyweight hoodie size chart in inches
  • Black — Axial Thinking radiology hoodie, front
  • Black — Axial Thinking radiology hoodie, back
  • Unisex heavyweight hoodie size chart in inches
Axial Thinking – Unisex Heavyweight Radiology Hoodie

Axial Thinking – Unisex Heavyweight Radiology Hoodie

Rs. 1,299.00
color
size

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For minds that naturally think in cross-sections.

The “Axial Thinking” hoodie is a minimalist tribute to radiologists, residents and medical-imaging professionals. Its central graphic reimagines an axial body slice as a clean scientific line illustration, surrounded by concentric reference rings and subtle cardinal markers.

Bone-white linework contrasts against the bottle-green fabric, while the muted red vascular accent adds a precise focal point. The restrained typography and generous negative space give the design a premium, gallery-poster character without making it feel like ordinary medical merchandise.

Design Details

• Minimal axial cross-sectional imaging illustration with a central vascular accent

• Concentric reference rings and cardinal markers

• Widely spaced “AXIAL THINKING” typography, front-centre placement

Fabric

• 100% cotton, heavyweight 300 GSM construction

• Soft brushed-fleece interior, warm and substantial

Fit and Features

• Unisex regular fit with a comfortable, relaxed silhouette

• Hood with adjustable drawstrings, kangaroo pocket, ribbed cuffs and hem

• Easy to layer over a T-shirt or scrubs

Care Instructions

• Wash inside-out in cold water with a mild detergent

• Do not bleach. Tumble dry on low heat or air dry

• Turn inside-out before ironing; never iron directly over the artwork

The story behind the design — 1963, and then nothing

The mathematics of CT was solved before the scanner existed, and then ignored. In 1963 and 1964 Allan Cormack, a physicist at Tufts, published two papers in the Journal of Applied Physics setting out how to reconstruct a cross-section from its line integrals — the problem CT exists to solve. In his own words: “as there was practically no response I continued my normal course of research and teaching.”

He only learned what had become of the idea around 1970–72, once Hounsfield's scanner appeared. In 1979 the two of them shared the Nobel Prize. Some good ideas simply wait a decade for the rest of the field to arrive.

Cormack AM. Representation of a function by its line integrals, with some radiological applications. J Appl Phys 1963;34:2722 and 1964;35:2908.

Please refer to the size chart before ordering. The illustration is an artistic abstraction inspired by axial medical imaging and does not represent a clinically accurate diagnostic image.

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