Items with a 3B Scientific QR code can be viewed in the 3B Smart Anatomy App:
This model shows the internal structure of the mouth, nose, pharynx, and larynx as well as structures such as cerebrovascular and cranial nerves. This exceptional anatomical model offers a great view of the human nasal cavity throat.
This enlarged sinuses anatomy model of the human nasal cavity offers full details of the human nasal cavity, with a three part sagittal design, along with incredible, anatomically accurate detail. The nasal anatomy model is 2x larger, allowing for clear display and study, and includes representations of the nasal cavity and the paranasal sinuses, with removable structures to reveal the sinuses and passages of the nose.
The life-size model provides a detailed study of the neck and throat musculature, complete with the nerves and vessels that transport blood through the neck. This model is anatomically accurate and offers a coronal view of the internal structures of the neck and throat to aid in the understanding of their physiology.
Larynx: cartilages, ligaments, muscles, relief of mucous membrane, and thyroid gland are shown. The front part of the lower jaw is removable. Tongue separates into 2 parts medially. Sublingual gland and submandibular gland are shown. Separates into 5 parts.
Frontal section through the human paranasal sinuses covered with mucous membrane. Signs of sinusitis (paranasal sinus inflammation) on the right, with normal ventilation of the left side.
This medially sectioned larynx model shows larynx, hyoid bone, windpipe, ligaments, muscles, vessels, nerves, thyroid gland and cartilage. In the model, 2 muscles and 2 thyroid gland halves are removable from larynx.
The Giant Functional Human Larynx Model is 4 times life-size and is complete with the hyoid bone, which is rarely represented in anatomical models due to its unique positioning and delicacy. The right side depicts only the cartilaginous structure, while the left shows the musculature as well. Movable vocal cords, arytenoid cartilages and epiglottis all accurately demonstrate their functions.