 |  | Interactive Head & Neck
Dr Barry Berkovitz, Anatomy, Cell and Human Biology Group, GKT School of Biomedical Sciences, Guy's Campus, London, UK;
Claudia Kirsh, St. Bartholomews and The Royal London Hospital Trust, Diagnostic Imaging Neuroradiology Section, London, UK;
Bernard J. Moxham B.Sc., B.D.S., Ph.D, Cardiff University, UK;
Gus Alusi, PhD FRCS (ORL-HNS) St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Institute of Laryngology and Otology, University College London;
Tony Cheeseman, FRACS Consultant, Wellington Hospital, London, UK
Primal Pictures
|
Orthopedics & Orthopedic Surgery
Detailed 3D modeling of the head and neck including a disarticulated skull, showing the regions and attachment points for all the muscles. The 3D model also incorporates the entire cervical region and the upper thoracic spine. The model is supplemented by text, MRI section and clinical slides.
Anatomy Section includes:
- Cross sections of the bones that show the internal sinuses of the bones such as the frontal sinus in the frontal bone.
- Various views which allow the user to see all the structures of the skull e.g. infratemporal view.
- Views in the cranial cavity that show the brain surface anatomy of the brain (not neuroanatomy)
- Coverage of Craniofacial muscles including Epicranius, Orbicularis oris and Culi muscles, Masticatory muscles including Masseter and Buccinator muscles and infratemporal muscles including the Pterygoid muscles
- Basic eye and the surrounding muscles eg rectus muscles (An Interactive Eye disc is planned for next year)
- Outer structures of the ear
- Basic structures of the nose
- Neurovascular supply to the head and neck including facial nerves to the nasociliary nerves.
- Anatomy of the glands is covered (parotid, lacrimal and the thyroid)
- The lymph system with a separate layer covering the arteries, nerves and veins.
- There are extra special views of the gums and teeth, and special views on the interior of the mouth. The tongue and muscles of the tongue such as the hyoglossus and styloglossus are covered.
- All the muscles around the hyoid bone such as the geniohyoid and the mylohyoid muscles which as in the neck are also indicated
- All structures in the neck are shown such as the pharynx and larynx. The internal structure of the pharynx is shown to indicate the vocal folds. This will help indicate the structures in voice production but not the actual physics of voice production.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
 |  |
Dr Barry Berkovitz Anatomy Cell and Human Biology Group GKT School of Biomedical Sciences Guys Campus London UKbr
Claudia Kirsh St Bartholomews and The Royal London Hospital Trust Diagnostic Imaging Neuroradiology Section London UKbr
Bernard J Moxham BSc BDS PhD Cardiff University UKbr
Gus Alusi PhD FRCS ORLHNS St Bartholomews Hospital Institute of Laryngology and Otology University College Londonbr
Tony Cheeseman FRACS Consultant Wellington Hospital London UK
Interactive Head Neck |
| |
