A variety of anatomical models from full body skeletons to individual joints and specific body parts. These meticulously designed and manufactured models are designed to provide the educator and student to demonstrate and visualize the human anatomy in the unique perspective of being handled, turned around, disassembled, and reassembled for an enhanced learning experience.
Anatomical models provide a three-dimensional representation of body systems, organs, and structures for educational purposes
The ability to view, handle, remove parts, and rotate an anatomical model provides the learner of anatomy and health with unique insights and advantages that are not possible with charts or even 3D computer models. Further, anatomical models eliminate the difficulty, complexity, and uncomfortable nature of cadaver dissection, and allow for continued long-term use at a much lesser cost. Anatomical models provide the medical and healthcare student with an enhanced learning experience through a very hands-on approach where the model can often be disassembled and reassembled to provide a better understanding of the anatomy and interaction between different anatomical parts and layered components.
Common anatomical models are often categorized by:
- Skeleton
- Skull
- Spine
- Bones
- Joints
- Shoulder
- Elbow
- Wrist
- Hip
- Knee
- Ankle
- Body part
- Arm
- Leg
- Hand
- Foot
- Pelvis
- Brain
- Eye
- Ear
- Heart
- Larynx