SKU: 001250Categories: ANATOMICAL MODELS
156,09€ (129,00€ tax not included)
156,09€ (129,00€ tax not included)
VERTEBRAL COLUMN WITH PELVIS MODEL
VERTEBRAL COLUMN WITH PELVIS MODEL
5 in stock
5 in stock
Anatomical Model of the Spine with Pelvis
The anatomical spine model with pelvis is one of the most valuable tools in teaching human anatomy and biomechanics. This resource, usually designed at life-size, allows for a three-dimensional understanding of the structure that supports the body, protects the central nervous system, and facilitates locomotion.
Composition and Detailed Anatomy
A comprehensive model is not limited solely to representing bones but seeks to faithfully replicate the complexity of the axial skeleton and its connection to the lower limbs. Its main components include:
- Vertebrae and Discs: A representation of the 24 vertebrae (7 cervical, 12 thoracic, and 5 lumbar), separated by intervertebral discs made of flexible materials that simulate fibrous cartilage.
- The Pelvic Girdle: Includes the iliac bones, ischium, and pubis, along with the sacro and coccyx. This section is crucial for understanding how weight is transferred from the torso to the lower extremities.
- Nervous and Vascular Elements: Most technical models incorporate the spinal cord, emerging nerve roots, and the vertebral artery, allowing for the visualization of potential pinching or compression points.
Educational Value and Clinical Applications
The relevance of this model lies in its functional capacity. Unlike two-dimensional diagrams, a physical model allows for the observation of physiological curvatures: lordosis (cervical and lumbar) and kyphosis (thoracic and sacral).
- In Physiotherapy: It is essential for demonstrating the origin of pathologies such as herniated discs, sciatica, or scoliosis to patients. Being flexible, the specialist can manipulate the spine to show what happens during flexion, extension, or rotation.
- In Medical Education: It helps students identify bony landmarks, such as the spinous and transverse processes, and understand the sacroiliac joints.
- Occupational Risk Prevention: It is used to teach load-lifting techniques and the importance of maintaining postural hygiene to avoid chronic injuries.
