My Account Menu
United States
0
Your Cart
 
Order Entry
Orders Link ContactUsLinkComponent
My Account Menu
Filter icon

Filters

Human Biology Models

Human Biology Models

Depicting functions and locations, the human biology models allow individuals a more comprehensive understanding of internal organs and systems. Blood movement, oxygen transport, muscle constriction, nerve firing, joint movement, and bone formation are brought to life in these incredibly detailed and accurate representations. Musculature models come colored coded for easy identification of muscle, fat, ligaments, and tendons. The human biology models can be used in both educational and clinical environments.

7  Results
Sort by
Filter icon

Filters

GPI Anatomicals® Basic Hip Model

GPI Anatomicals® Basic Hip Model

This model is the demonstration of full size normal right hip with femur.

Expand 1 item
Loading...
GPI Anatomicals® Basic Vertebrae Model

GPI Anatomicals® Basic Vertebrae Model

This model is the demonstration of Basic knee model.

Expand 1 item
Loading...
GPI Anatomicals® Flexible Lumbar Vertebrae Model

GPI Anatomicals® Flexible Lumbar Vertebrae Model

Flexible Segment Of Spinal Column Re-Creates Realistic Movement

Expand 1 item
Loading...
GPI Anatomicals® 4-Stage Vertebrae Model

GPI Anatomicals® 4-Stage Vertebrae Model

Four full-size, two-piece replicas of the vertebrae.

Expand 1 item
Loading...
GPI Anatomicals® Muscled Cervical Spine Model

GPI Anatomicals® Muscled Cervical Spine Model

This full size model features brain stem, occipital bone, atlas, and axis through C7, along with herniated discs T1 and T3.

Expand 1 item
Loading...
GPI Anatomicals® Sacrum T8 Spine Model

GPI Anatomicals® Sacrum T8 Spine Model

This model is the demonstration of full size spine section with spinal cord and nerve branches.

Expand 1 item
Loading...
GPI Anatomicals® Muscled Hip with Sciatic Nerve Model

GPI Anatomicals® Muscled Hip with Sciatic Nerve Model

This model is the demonstration of full size normal right hip with proximal femur and lower lumbar vertebrae.

Expand 1 item
Loading...
Sort by