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Posterior view of the spine
24,50 € Add to basketPosterior view of the spine. This structure is essential for mobility
and comprises the cervical vertebrae (C1–C7), thoracic (T1–T12),
lumbar (L1–L5), sacral (S1–S5), and coccyx. From the nape of the
neck to the lower back, it provides support and houses the spinal cord.
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Primary somatosensory cortex
24,50 € Add to basketThe primary somatosensory cortex is a fundamental region
of the brain responsible for processing sensory information
from different parts of the body related to touch, pressure,
temperature, and other bodily sensations..
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Rheumatoid arthritis
24,50 € Add to basketRheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease causing chronic
inflammation and cartilage destruction. Moreover, it leads to pain,
stiffness, and joint deformity. Treatment includes disease-modifying
drugs, anti-inflammatory therapy, and physical rehabilitation. -
Sacrum frontal view
24,50 € Add to basketThe sacrum, viewed from the front, presents the fused triangular
structure at the base of the spine. Numbered S1-S5, the sacrum
forms the sacroiliac joint with the pelvis; the sacral crests and sacral
foramina are visible. -
Sacrum lateral view
24,50 € Add to basketLateral view of the sacrum, with a triangular and fused structure
located at the base of the spine. Numbered S1-S5, the sacrum connects
to the pelvis and forms the sacroiliac joint. Lateral view of the sacrum.
The sacral crests and sacral foramina are visible. -
Sagittal section of the head
24,50 € Add to basketIllustration of the sagittal section of the head,
This anatomical cut provides a detailed view of
the structures of the brain, eyes, nose, and mouth. -
Scapula frontal view
24,50 € Add to basketFrontal view of the scapula. Also known as the shoulder blade,
this illustration shows this broad, triangular bone located on the
back. Notable features include the scapular spine, the glenoid
cavity, and the acromion. -
Scapula posterior view
24,50 € Add to basketPosterior view of the scapula. This illustration shows
this broad, triangular bone is located on the back.
Also known as the scapula, it features the scapular spine,
the glenoid cavity, and the acromion. -
Side view of the brain
24,50 € Add to basketIllustration of the sagittal section of the head,
This anatomical cut provides a detailed view of
the structures of the brain, eyes, nose, and mouth. -
Skull and cervical vertebrae
24,50 € Add to basketThe skull and cervical vertebrae. The skull, composed of
the frontal, parietal, and occipital bones, protects the brain and
houses the sensory organs. The cervical vertebrae, located in the
neck region, form the spinal column. -
Somatosensory cortex
18,50 € Add to basketThe somatosensory cortex is the region of the brain that
processes sensory information from the body,
such as touch, pressure, and temperature, and allows
the location of stimuli to be interpreted.
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Spinal column classification
24,50 € Add to basketThe spine is classified based on its anatomical segments:
cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral, and coccygeal. The cervical
region (7 vertebrae, C1–C7), the thoracic region (12 vertebrae,
T1–T12), the lumbar region (5 vertebrae, L1–L5), and the sacral
region (5 vertebrae, S1–S5).
