The skeletal muscle and ligament coloring model for a person who is 180 cm tall typically involves the use of different colors to represent the various muscle groups and ligaments in the human body. Common colors used in these models include red, blue, green, yellow, and white.
The major muscle groups, such as the quadriceps (thigh muscles), hamstrings (back of the thigh muscles), biceps (upper arm muscles), triceps (back of the upper arm muscles), pectorals (chest muscles), deltoids (shoulder muscles), and the muscles of the back, abdomen, and calves, are differentiated by using different colors.
For example, the quadriceps may be colored red, the hamstrings blue, the biceps green, the triceps yellow, the pectorals pink, the deltoids orange, and so on.
Similarly, ligaments in the body can also be numbered and colored to indicate their locations. Ligaments are tough bands of connective tissue that connect bones to each other and provide stability to the joints. They are usually depicted in white color on skeletal models.
Numbering the ligaments can help identify and study them more effectively. The numbering can be done sequentially, starting from ligament 1 to ligament "N," depending on the number of ligaments being depicted in the model.
In medical training, various models and manikins are used to simulate real-life scenarios and practice essential skills. For example, the First Aid Skill Training Model, Trauma Nursing Model, and ACLS Training are used to teach individuals how to respond to emergencies and provide immediate care.
Other models, such as the Intravenous Injection Arm and Intramuscular Injection Model, allow medical professionals to practice administering medications and injections accurately. The Full Body Trauma Manikin and High Fidelity Simulation Model are utilized for trauma training, simulating realistic scenarios to enhance skills in dealing with traumatic injuries.
For cardiac resuscitation training, the Electronic CPR Manikin and Full Body CPR Training Manikin provide a realistic environment for practicing CPR techniques. AED Training is also essential for teaching individuals how to use automated external defibrillators effectively.
To enhance specific skills, models like the Cervical Traction Device and Neck Exercise Equipment are used for neck-related exercises and therapies. Tracheal Training and Airway Anatomy Models assist in understanding airway management techniques and anatomy.
In addition to these examples, there are numerous other specialized models available for medical training that focus on different aspects of patient care, diagnostic skills, surgical procedures, and anatomical structures. These models provide hands-on experience and allow healthcare professionals to develop and improve their clinical and technical skills.
Features：The pigmented model of the starting and ending points of human bone and joint ligaments and muscles (with digital marks) shows the composition, shape and appearance of male whole bones, nerve branches, spinal arteries and lumbar intervertebral discs, etc. The whole skeleton is formed by the loose bones of the male whole body. In an upright posture, the large joint parts of limbs can be moved. On one side of the bone, the starting and ending points of muscles are marked with different colors of paint according to the anatomical map (marked with numbers); on the other side, there are joint ligaments attached to the upper and lower limbs. The skull contains movable jaw, movable skull cap, bone sutures and three removable lower teeth, among which the four limb bones and skull skull can be flexibly disassembled and assembled, and the whole body is fixed on the bracket with a base, which can be moved flexibly. A total of 164 parts of the digital indication signs and corresponding text description.
Size: Naturally large, 180cm high
Material: PVC material
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