Anatomy
Showing 337–348 of 678 results
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Molar caries stage II
24,50 € Add to basketThe molar caries stage II has an altered function in tooth integrity.
Moreover, under normal conditions, enamel protects the dentin.
Additionally, dentin transmits stimuli to the pulp. Furthermore,
these structures maintain dental function.
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Molar caries stage III
24,50 € Add to basketThe molar caries stage III has an altered function in tooth integrity.
Moreover, under normal conditions, enamel protects the inner layers.
Additionally, dentin provides structural support. Furthermore, they
ensure proper dental function. -
Molar caries stage IV
24,50 € Add to basketThe molar caries stage IV has a severely altered function in tooth
integrity. Moreover, under normal conditions, enamel and dentin
protect the pulp. Additionally, the pulp contains nerves and blood
vessels. -
Molar implant
24,50 € Add to basketThe molar implant has an essential function in dental rehabilitation.
Moreover, under normal conditions, molars allow food grinding.
Additionally, they contribute to dental arch stability. Furthermore,
they ensure efficient chewing. -
Morphology of the femur bone
24,50 € Add to basketMorphology of the femur bone. The longest bone in the thigh
presents a robust structure with a well-defined head, neck, and body.
Its frontal and posterior views reveal details such as the condyles and
the intertrochanteric crest, crucial elements for body support and
joint connection. -
Morphology of the hand
24,50 € Add to basketAnatomy of the hand. This is a complex bony structure
that includes metacarpals, phalanges, and carpal bones.
The metacarpals form the base of the fingers, while the
phalanges make up the fingers themselves. -
Multifocal leukoencephalopathy
24,50 € Add to basketProgressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy is a demyelinating
disease caused by the reactivation of the JC virus in immunosuppressed
patients. This condition destroys brain white matter, causing multifocal
lesions that lead to severe, irreversible motor, cognitive, and visual deficits. -
Muscle at the neuromuscular synapse in ALS
24,50 € Add to basketIn ALS, there is progressive degeneration of motor neurons. These
neurons are located in the brain and spinal cord. Moreover, their
deterioration prevents proper signal transmission. Additionally, this
affects muscle activation. -
Muscle weakness in ALS
24,50 € Add to basketThe muscle weakness in ALS has an altered function in the motor
system. Moreover, under normal conditions, motor neurons transmit
signals to muscles. Additionally, they allow coordinated contraction. -
Myelin sheath demyelination
24,50 € Add to basketThe myelin sheath demyelination has an altered function in nerve
transmission. Moreover, under normal conditions, myelin acts as
an insulator. Additionally, it allows impulses to travel rapidly.
Furthermore, it ensures efficient neuronal communication. -
Nasogastric tube examination
24,50 € Add to basketExamination with a nasogastric tube. A medical procedure that uses a
flexible tube introduced through the nose to the stomach, allowing
administer nutrients, fluids, and medications or drain content gastric
in patients with difficulties feeding. -
Neuromuscular synapse in myasthenia gravis
24,50 € Add to basketThe neuromuscular synapse in myasthenia gravis has an altered
function in muscle contraction. Moreover, under normal conditions,
acetylcholine is released from the motor neuron. Additionally, it binds
to receptors on the muscle membrane.
