• Life size model of human skull on cervical spine.
• Cervical spine is shown with seven cervical vertebrae with intervertebral disc, cervical nerves, vertebral arteries, basilar artery and rear cerebral arteries.
• Skull is dissectible into 3 parts with moveable jaw, cut calvarium.

A skull with a cervical spine model serves educational, medical, and research purposes, providing a detailed representation of the human skull and the cervical vertebrae. Here’s a brief overview of its uses:

1. Anatomy Education: Used for teaching anatomy, allowing students to study the skull, cervical spine, and their intricate structures in an integrated model.
2. Medical Training: Supports medical training programs by providing a comprehensive representation of the skull and cervical vertebrae for in-depth study.
3. Orthopedic Studies: Beneficial for orthopedic education, illustrating the relationship between the skull and cervical spine in the context of musculoskeletal health.
4. Neurosurgery Planning: Healthcare professionals may use this model for surgical planning and visualization of procedures related to the skull and cervical spine.
5. Patient Education: Enables healthcare practitioners to visually explain conditions, injuries, and treatment options involving both the skull and cervical spine to patients.
6. Forensic Studies: Used in forensic studies for analyzing cranial and cervical features, aiding in the identification of remains.
7. Research Reference: Provides researchers with an accurate model for studying the anatomy, biomechanics, and variations in the skull and cervical spine.
8. Emergency Medicine Training: Relevant in emergency medicine training for understanding potential injuries and trauma affecting the skull and cervical spine.