Female hemipelvis and thigh

This large, multipart 3D printed specimen showcases detailed anatomy of the head, neck, thorax, axillae, and upper limbs.Head and Neck:The calotte has been removed ~2?cm above the orbits to expose the brain and endocranial cavity. A transverse cerebral section shows grey and white matter, lateral ventricles, and choroid plexus. The right side retains skin and fascia, false-coloured to highlight facial and neck angiosomes. The left side reveals facial expression and mastication muscles, and infratemporal structures including the lingual nerve and terminal branches of the external carotid artery. The carotid sheaths are opened bilaterally, exposing the common, internal, and external carotid arteries, and vagus nerves. The sternocleidomastoid and internal jugular veins are mostly removed. On the right, the great auricular and hypoglossal nerves are visible, along with the stylohyoid ligament and supra-/infrahyoid muscles. The thyroid gland is prominent, with preserved superior and inferior thyroid vessels.Root of the Neck and Axilla:On the left, partial clavicle removal reveals the first rib, anterior scalene, and brachial plexus roots (C5–T1) forming trunks between scalene muscles. The subclavian artery passes posterior to scalenus anterior, transitioning to the axillary artery, closely related to the brachial plexus cords.The left axilla displays brachial plexus divisions and cords. The formation of the median nerve around the axillary artery is distinct. The ulnar, musculocutaneous, axillary, thoracodorsal, and long thoracic nerves are clearly identified with their courses and muscular targets.On the right, the clavicle and subclavius muscle are intact, showing the cervico-axillary canal. Pectoralis major and minor have been reflected, exposing deeper structures.Thorax:A window in the left thoracic wall reveals the mediastinum. The left lung has been removed. Intercostal spaces are visible beneath the parietal pleura; neurovascular bundles are identifiable posteriorly. The heart is exposed without pericardium, showing the left atrium and ventricle, pulmonary vessels, aorta, and both left vagus and recurrent laryngeal nerves. The right thoracic wall remains intact, displaying intercostal and upper limb muscles. From below, the right lung, pleural cavities, and diaphragmatic heart surface are visible. Posterior thoracic skin and fascia are intact, showing cutaneous nerve distribution.Size: 50 x 20 x 41 cm

This detailed 3D printed specimen provides a unique dorsal view of the head, neck, thorax, abdomen, and gluteal regions, highlighting the central nervous system and segmental nerves in anatomical context. The model reveals deep structures through extensive removal of posterior elements, including the posterior cranium, vertebral arches, and parts of the thoracic and gluteal walls.Cranial and Cervical StructuresThe posterior skull is removed to display a coronal section of the cerebral hemispheres, separated by the falx cerebri and bordered by a preserved superior sagittal sinus. The cerebellum is removed, exposing the fourth ventricle, pons, medulla oblongata, and cranial nerves VII–XII. The vertebral arteries are visible ascending through the transverse foramina and curving toward the foramen magnum. The cervical and brachial plexus roots are shown resting on scalene muscles and major vessels, extending into the axilla. Axilla and Upper ThoraxThe scapulae are partially (left) or fully (right) removed, allowing visualization of the brachial plexus and axillary vessels.On the left, parts of deltoid, infraspinatus, and teres minor remain, while the long thoracic nerve, lateral thoracic artery, and subscapular branches are preserved.On the right, the axillary nerve and posterior circumflex humeral artery are shown passing toward the surgical neck of the humerus. Thoracic Spine and Intercostal NervesA laminectomy reveals the spinal cord, dorsal roots, and ganglia.On the right, the posterior thoracic wall is removed (ribs 2–12), exposing the lung and diaphragm.On the left, ribs 3–5 are retained to show intercostal musculature and nerve positioning, with the full set of intercostal nerves preserved.Lumbar Region and AbdomenThe lumbar spinal cord is opened to show the conus medullaris and cauda equina.On the right, the quadratus lumborum is removed, exposing subcostal and lumbar nerves along the psoas.On the left, the subcostal nerve, kidney, and jejunum are visible through an opened peritoneal cavity. Gluteal and Pelvic DissectionIn the gluteal region, gluteus maximus is removed bilaterally:Left side: Gluteus medius is preserved; the superior and inferior gluteal arteries and nerves, internal pudendal vessels, and the sciatic nerve are visible relative to the piriformis and lateral rotators.Right side: Deeper dissection reveals the lumbar and sacral plexuses within the true pelvis. This model offers a rare, continuous view of deep axial anatomy, perfect for advanced anatomical study, neuroanatomy training, and surgical reference.

This 3D printed model presents a detailed anatomical view of the left upper limb, extending from the scapula to the hand. Most of the skin and fascia have been removed to expose the muscles, vessels, and nerves, while select regions (such as the dorsum of the scapula, proximal arm, and hand) retain superficial coverings for reference. Veins and Superficial StructuresThe cephalic, basilic, and median cubital veins are preserved, clearly demonstrating the superficial venous system from the wrist to the deltopectoral groove and brachial vein. Axilla and ShoulderIn the axillary region, the deltoid, supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor and major, and subscapularis muscles are shown in cross-section. Key tendons — including those of the latissimus dorsi, coracobrachialis, and pectoralis major — are also retained.Portions of the axillary artery and vein are visible, along with the lateral cords of the brachial plexus. Several terminal branches are displayed, including the ulnar, median, musculocutaneous, axillary, radial, and upper subscapular nerves. Arm and Forearm DissectionThe model continues distally with a full view of the anterior and posterior compartments of the arm, displaying both muscle structure and the deep neurovascular pathways. In the cubital fossa, part of the bicipital aponeurosis remains intact.In the forearm, superficial flexor and extensor muscles are dissected from their origins to their tendinous insertions. A section of deep forearm fascia over the extensor compartment is retained for structural orientation. At the distal forearm, the radial and ulnar arteries and the median nerve are clearly visible. This model is ideal for teaching and studying upper limb anatomy, offering detailed views of musculature, vascular structures, and nerve pathways with a focus on both surface and deep anatomical relationships.

This 3D printed model provides a detailed ventral view of the head, neck, thorax, abdomen, and proximal thighs, offering insight into the central nervous system, nerve plexuses, and major vascular structures. It serves as a complementary piece to the dorsal dissection model (MP1400).Brain and Upper SpineThe facial skeleton is removed, exposing both cerebral hemispheres, parts of the Circle of Willis, and key arteries (vertebral, basilar, AICA, labyrinthine). Several cranial nerves (II, III, V, VI) and the right internal carotid artery are preserved. Below, the anterior spinal cord, vertebral arteries, and cervical and brachial plexus roots are visible, along with CN X, CN XII, and the sympathetic trunks. Axillae and Upper LimbsThe anterior thoracic wall, clavicles, and first ribs are removed to expose both axillae, with clear views of the brachial plexus, axillary arteries, and surrounding musculature. The proximal upper limbs are preserved to mid-arm level. Thorax and Lumbar RegionThe spinal cord extends to the conus medullaris, with ventral nerve roots and sympathetic chains visible throughout. Splanchnic nerves, intercostal nerves, and abdominal wall nerves (e.g., ilioinguinal, genitofemoral, femoral) are preserved. On the right, removal of the psoas muscle exposes the lumbar plexus.Pelvis and Proximal ThighThe pelvic viscera are removed, but the pelvic floor, rectum, and lumbosacral plexus remain. Obturator nerves are visible entering the obturator canals, and the femoral vessels are retained in both femoral triangles. This model is ideal for studying ventral CNS access, neurovascular pathways, and regional anatomical relationships across the entire torso.

This detailed 3D printed model presents the male posterior abdominal wall from the diaphragm down to the pelvic brim, including the pelvis and proximal thigh.A focused pelvic and thigh version is also available (MP1770).Muscular Anatomy & DiaphragmThe parietal peritoneum is removed to expose the key muscles of the posterior abdominal wall: psoas major, quadratus lumborum, transversus abdominis, and iliacus below the iliac crest. The diaphragm shows distinct muscular fibers originating from the thoracic cage and lumbar vertebrae (right crus L1–L3, left crus L1–L2), connected by the median arcuate ligament. Major diaphragmatic openings for the esophagus, aorta, and inferior vena cava are visible, although the aorta is removed. NervesSomatic nerves are clearly identifiable, including the subcostal, iliohypogastric, and ilioinguinal nerves (which arise together in this specimen), the lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh, the genitofemoral nerve (on psoas), and the femoral nerve situated between psoas and iliacus. The sympathetic trunks run alongside the lumbar vertebrae. Vessels & KidneysThe aorta and inferior vena cava are transected at L3, with the aortic bifurcation positioned slightly higher than usual. The renal arteries and veins are preserved, though their full origin is partly obscured by the absence of the great vessels. Both kidneys are dissected free from surrounding fat, showing the typical lower position of the right kidney. The ureters are visible descending from the renal hilum, passing medial to the psoas before crossing the pelvic brim into the true pelvis. This model offers an exceptional view of the complex anatomy of the posterior abdominal wall, pelvis, and proximal thigh, making it ideal for advanced anatomical study, surgical planning, and clinical reference.