Skull model in 22 parts with colored bones

Skull model in 22 parts with colored bones

1,514.00 kr 2,155.00 kr
Skip to product information
Skull model in 22 parts with colored bones
1/4
  • Skull model in 22 parts with colored bones
  • Skull model in 22 parts with colored bones
  • Skull model in 22 parts with colored bones
  • Skull model in 22 parts with colored bones
Skull model in 22 parts with colored bones

Skull model in 22 parts with colored bones

Artikelnummer: EA1-A160II

Produktet er udgået af vores faste sortiment. Søger du specifikt dette produkt? Kontakt os for mere information.

The product is no longer part of the permanent assortment

If you are interested in this product, we would be happy to check if we can source it for you. Please contact us.
Description

This skull model is distinguished by its significant price. The model is produced with different colors on the skull bones, which can also be completely separated.

The model is cast in hard plastic and comes in a size that corresponds to an adult, with a long, elongated neck. The dimensions are approximately 23 x 14 x 16 cm, and the weight is 750 grams. The model can be separated into 22 parts (skull bones). The bones are held together by a combination of thick nylon pins, small magnets in the joints, and molded connections in the slightly roughened skull sutures.


The skull differs from similar models by having stronger joints in the form of more solid connections via nylon pins, magnets and molded connections in the sutures.

The sutures around the frontal bone are simplified compared to similar models, but in return the skull is slightly larger and more durable.


See a couple of comparison images on the right. In the image of the blue frontal bones, this model is on the right and a similar model on the left. In the image of two skulls seen from the side, this skull on the left is compared to a significantly more expensive alternative on the right.
Anatomically speaking

Anatomically, the human skull can be divided into 2 parts, and the skull model therefore shows the following:



1) The braincase (neurocranium), which is intended to enclose the brain and the hearing-equilibrium organ



2) The facial skeleton (viscerocranium) which surrounds the nasal cavity and forms the tooth-bearing framework around the oral cavity. The 32 teeth are also included



The braincase consists of 8 bones. There are 4 unpaired (the frontal, sphenoid, sphenoid and occipital bones) and 2 paired (the occipital and temporal bones). All these bones as well as sutures can be identified on the skull model.



The facial skeleton includes 6 paired bones (the maxilla, palatine, cheekbone, nasal bone, lacrimal bone, and lower conchbone) and 3 unpaired bones called the mandible, the ploughshare, and the zygomatic bone (some do not count the zygomatic bone as part of the facial skeleton). All these bones and sutures can also be identified on the skull model.

The hyoid bone is also included in the facial skeleton but cannot be seen on this skull model.



The model's 22 bones are painted with 9 different colours, which are therefore easy to distinguish between. Paired bones are seen in the same color.



The human skull contains many holes and channels containing vessels and nerves. Overall, there are connections between the braincase and the neck, to and from the eye socket, to and from the pterygo-palatine fossa and to and from the nasal cavity.



On this skull model, only some of these holes and canals are visible.

In the development of the model, the bone tissue has not been in focus, and therefore it is not suitable for studying "osseous landmarks" such as nodes and depressions, although some of the most important ones are visible.
Movement-wise

In terms of movement, it is only relevant to mention the jaw joint. The lower jaw bone ("mandible") is only held in place with magnets. The model's jaw joints are therefore not developed to demonstrate movements. If it is attempted anyway, the mandible must be supported with one hand, which gives the opportunity to "simulate" all imaginable movements.
Clinically speaking

Clinically, the skull model can be used to understand specific skull deformities such as craniosynostosis.



The model is also ideal for understanding the individual skull bones and their connections, as well as diseases, disorders and disorders in this part of the skeleton.

Contact us

Our anatomical product range
Indre organer - eAnatomi

Raffle for free products

All recipients of our newsletter are entered into raffles for free products. Sign up today and be in the running!