Model Human Tooth - 2 Parts

A dissectible molar tooth model, split into two parts to reveal its internal structure, and mounted on a base, is a common tool for demonstrating tooth anatomy. These models typically show the crown, root, and the internal pulp cavity, often including details like enamel, dentin, and sometimes even the root canal. They are often used in educational settings to illustrate the different parts of a tooth and how they are arranged.

• Crown: The visible part of the tooth above the gum line, covered in enamel.
• Root: The part of the tooth below the gum line, embedded in the jawbone.
• Pulp Cavity: The central area of the tooth containing the pulp, which includes nerves and blood vessels.
• Enamel: The outermost layer of the crown, providing a hard protective surface.
• Dentin: The layer beneath the enamel, making up the bulk of the tooth.
• Root Canal: The extension of the pulp cavity into the root, where nerves and blood vessels enter the tooth.

Key Card: Supplied with a English key card to identify numbered structures, making the model a valuable asset for interactive educational purpose.

Anatomy Education: These models are valuable tools for teaching and learning about the anatomy of human molar tooth in medical schools, biology classes, and other educational settings.

Hand-painted: The model is hand-painted, which allows for accurate coloring and detailing.

Gingiva (Gum) and Alveolar bone: Not shown.

Size 13 x 13 x 23 cm approx. Weight 300 g approx.