Description
Perfect Your Dental Training with a Life-Like Skull Model
Advance your dental education with this premium 5-part human skull model designed specifically for dentistry and oral surgery training. This life-size replica accurately reflects human cranial and mandibular anatomy, including the sinus cavities, nerve pathways, and dental structures. Crafted for precise hands-on learning, it separates into five distinct components for in-depth study. Add this indispensable tool to your training arsenal today!
The Ideal Tool for Dental and Oral Surgery Education
This model is tailored to meet the needs of dental students, oral surgeons, and educators. It provides a comprehensive, hands-on approach to understanding tooth roots, nerve canals, and mandibular structure. The detachable components allow for simulated procedures and a clearer understanding of oral anatomy. Whether you're studying extractions, implants, or nerve placement, this model supports a wide range of dental practices.
Bring Realism to the Classroom or Clinic
Explore the benefits of this advanced dental skull model:
- Removable sections of the maxilla and mandible expose inner anatomical detail
- View detailed nerve canals, roots, and impacted third molars
- Demonstrate or simulate extractions, sinus studies, and implant placements
- Ideal for dental school instruction, oral surgery training, or patient education
- Perfect for students, instructors, and practicing clinicians
Precision Features Designed for Function and Education
- 5-piece detachable design for comprehensive learning
- Visible nerve pathways and sinus openings
- Detailed molar, premolar, incisor, and canine structure with roots
- Highly durable construction for repeated classroom use
- Natural bone coloration enhances realism
Technical Specifications of the Product
- Product dimensions: Approximately 8 in x 8 in x 8 in.
- Product weight: Approximately 2 lbs.
- Included with purchase:
- 1 x Life-Size Dental Skull Model (5 parts)
- 1 x Product Manual with labeled anatomical references