Fabrication Enterprises Anatomical Model - Foot Skeleton with Removable Ligaments & Muscles, 6-Part

Anatomical Model - Foot Skeleton with Removable Ligaments & Muscles, 6-Part

This anatomical foot skeleton model with removable ligaments and muscles is a 6-part teaching model for detailed study of the foot and ankle. It works well for classrooms, training settings, and buyers who need a visual reference that shows more than bone structure alone. The model includes bones, muscles, tendons, ligaments, nerves, arteries, and veins, and the frontal view shows the extensor muscles of the lower leg.

Good Fit For

• Anatomy instruction and demonstration
• Foot and ankle study
• Training rooms and education settings

Key Features

• 6 removable parts support detailed study of foot and ankle anatomy
• Shows bones along with muscles, tendons, ligaments, nerves, arteries, and veins
• Frontal view includes the extensor muscles of the lower leg
• Built for closer anatomical demonstration rather than bone-only reference
• Compact model format with 9 inch size

Applications and Usage

• Demonstrating foot and ankle anatomy during instruction
• Studying the relationship between bones, ligaments, muscles, and soft tissue structures
• Reviewing lower leg extensor muscles from the frontal view

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: EA.
• Size: 9".
• This is a sectional teaching model with removable parts, so it is best suited to study and demonstration workflows.
• Buyers needing a simple bone-only foot model may prefer a less detailed option.

FAQ

• How many parts does this foot model separate into? This anatomical foot model disassembles into 6 removable parts for more detailed study.
• Does the model show more than the bones of the foot? Yes. The model shows bones as well as muscles, tendons, ligaments, nerves, arteries, and veins of the foot.
• Can this model help with foot and ankle study? Yes. The removable design and anatomical detail make it suitable for studying both the foot and ankle.
• Does the model include lower leg anatomy? Yes. The frontal view shows the extensor muscles of the lower leg.

From 3B Scientific by Fabrication Enterprises.