3D ANATOMY - Lateral orbit section

Anatomical model
Anatomy
Main product
Medicine

Orbit in lateral view, with the bony lateral wall and part of the calvaria removed.

Price on request

Available in Spain, Portugal and Andorra · delivery time given in the proposal

Download data sheet

Downloadable data sheet — features, specifications and delivery time, in PDF.

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Catalogue

Description

What this equipment is and what it's designed for.

This 3D print provides a lateral view of the orbit, with the bony lateral wall and part of the calvaria removed to reveal underlying structures. The frontal and temporal lobes of the brain are clearly exposed, allowing detailed observation of cranial and orbital anatomy.
Extraocular Muscles and Nerves
Within the orbit, the lateral rectus (LR) muscle has been divided to demonstrate the intraconal space. Its insertion is reflected anteriorly to reveal the inferior oblique muscle (IO) insertion, while the portion near its origin from the annulus of Zinn is reflected to show the abducens nerve (VI) entering the bulbar aspect of the muscle belly.
Orbital Vessels and Structures
Additional features visible in this model include the tarsal plate (TP), lacrimal gland (LG), lacrimal artery (LA), lacrimal nerve (LNv), and numerous other nerves and vessels surrounding the optic nerve, providing a comprehensive view of the lateral orbit.

Knowledge

What you learn

Anatomical model modality. The competencies this equipment trains, in the language of the training plan.

Identify the lateral wall of the orbit and its relations.
Recognise the extraocular muscles from the lateral approach.
Relate the anatomy to the lateral surgical routes of access.

Knowledge

Cases and pathologies

The clinical scenarios that can be simulated with this equipment.

Fracture of the lateral orbital wall.
Orbital decompression in thyroid eye disease.
Tumours of the orbit and lacrimal gland.
Orbital trauma affecting ocular motility.

Catalogue

Features and what's included

What the equipment does and what comes in the box, as described by the manufacturer.

Features

3D printed replica made from radiological data or from a dissected cadaveric specimen, not a stylised model: this is real anatomy.
Developed and checked by the anatomists of the Human Anatomy Teaching Centre at Monash University.
Colourised to distinguish muscle, nerve, artery, vein and bone, and to separate territories or segments.
Not human tissue: no restrictions on transport, import or use in institutions without permission to work with cadavers.
Avoids the ethical and preservation problems that come with plastination.
Supplied with a detailed description of the anatomy represented in the specimen.

Technical

Services for this equipment

Services matter: the equipment gets commissioned, the staff know how to use it and maintenance is settled before you start. Include them in your budget and avoid having to raise a second purchase.