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Your cart is empty.This budget pelvis anatomy model shows the structure of a female pelvis in life-size dimensions. The special plastic used to construct the model ensures realistic surface structure and colour. The structures illustrated include the pubis with pubic arch and pubic symphysis, obturator foramen, ischium, acetabulum, spina iliaca anterior, ilium, iliac crest, sacroiliac joint and the sacrum. This model pelvis is similar to that of the size of an average adult woman. A great value model for demonstration of the basic anatomy of the female pelvis.
HouseMidwife
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2025
This pelvis is mobile so you can really see how much the bones can move in labor. As a midwife I was wanting a pelvis to be able to show in demonstrations that was realistic in its movement and this one is!
M. Gunderson
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2024
This is great for my classes and the price is right.
E.B.
Reviewed in Canada on July 15, 2024
This is such a great and affordable model. Very easy to explain disc issues to clients
Ryan
Reviewed in Canada on March 18, 2024
I got this for my Chiropractic office & it has really helped me explain what a disc herniation is to my patients.I love how it can show the process from normal, to herniated with motion - as my previous models only had it in a static motion, which confused some people who did not know anything about anatomy.The mold used for the spine & nerves are pretty accurate. The plastics & materials used seem pretty durable too, so it should last a long time.The only thig that I wish was that there were more consistency in the disc bulge motion, as one side sometimes also goes out when trying to show a one sided disc herniation.I bet that this is more user error, but I wanted to mention just in case if it would affect the understanding for your own patients too. If there was some way to add / remove the red lamellae of the disc anatomy to customize it per use - but that is asking a lot for this price, so I am not concerned at all.Overall, I would strongly recommend this for any health care office that would deal with a disc herniation, as it has helped me tremendously with my explanations.
Imapepperyourapepper
Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2024
This was not an adult size in my opinion, and I think the sacrum/tailbone area is way too curved to be average or realistic. Seems nice enough otherwise.
Jason
Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2024
I was unsure about the articulating aspect of this before ordering, but it seems to be a sturdy build, so I expect it to hold up well over time.
STELLA
Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2024
I love that the model was delivered on time and in good shape.It is going to be used as an instructional material.
saramarrero
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2023
I’m a birth doula and this pelvis model is perfect for teaching my clients about childbirth. The elastic cords make it flexible to demonstrate how the pelvis moves.
MikeL
Reviewed in Canada on March 12, 2023
I used this mini spine for lecturing while travelling. It has all the details. Highly recommend!
Jay
Reviewed in Canada on December 24, 2023
Absolutely my new favourite thing. Sure this meant for teaching purposes, but whose bookcase wouldn't be improved by a random model of human spine squeezing the heck out of a defenseless little disc? Nobody's, that's whose. I might just carry this around in my purse for illustrative purposes when I say my back hurts (I legit have a herniated disc or two, but those are just details). You'll probably garner a lot more sympathy if you make people herniate that disc for you, and who wouldn't benefit from some extra understanding in this life?
Mario Wanigatunga
Reviewed in Canada on June 30, 2022
perfect size to demonstrate DDD and foraminal stenosis
Peter J. Ward
Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2021
I teach medical anatomy so this review might be a bit more nit-picky than warranted but here you go anyway.Good stuff - the facet joints of the vertebrae are arranged in the mostly proper orientation. The vertebral artery is nice as it passes up the cervical vertebrae and across the top of the atlas. The blood vessel patterning breaks down after that but it's nice for a bit. The vertebrae flex, extend, rotate, and side-bend slightly so that's useful. The removable femoral heads are neat.Non-so-good stuff - the spinous processes look ok in the lumbar and thoracic regions but in the cervical region they barely hint at the bifid spinous processes present there. The cervical vertebral bodies have no uncinate processes. The skull rotates on the atlas rather than the atlas rotating on the axis. The sacral nerves (anterior and posterior rami) are SO BIG. All the spinal nerves on this model are oversized, which might be helpful for teaching, but the sacral levels are just monstrous. The red-colored herniation of the nucleus pulposus at he L4-L5 level is too far lateral and should be shown a bit further posteriorly to illustrate why it can impinge on a nerve as it exits the intervertebral foramen. While there are impressions of the transverse costal facets in the thoracic region, there are no divots on the vertebral bodies to signify that costal facets or demifacets where the heads of the ribs articulate.So all in all, nice model for illustrating some things to a general public but not quite up to a medical level of accuracy.
Melissa
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2020
Great model. Just as described. Not flexible, but each peice/vertebrae is seperate so they can rotate and bend a little. Perfect for graduate studying. Also comes with removable stand and removable femur stubs. Only con is the inclusion of a bulging disc at L4-L5. Quite happy with this purchase.
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