The lumbar region of the spine consists of five vertebrae, which are the largest and strongest in the spine. These vertebrae, which can be visualized in a Human Anatomical Model, are numbered L1 to L5 and are located between the thoracic vertebrae and the sacrum. Medical Training Manikins, like the Full Body Trauma Manikin Trauma Training, can be used to understand the anatomy of this region in a more practical way.
The intervertebral discs between the lumbar vertebrae act as shock absorbers and allow for movement of the spine. The sacrum is a triangular bone located below the lumbar vertebrae and above the coccyx. It is formed by the fusion of five vertebrae and provides support for the pelvis. The sacrum also contains a flap of bone called the sacral hiatus, which allows for the passage of nerves and blood vessels.
The coccyx, also known as the tailbone, is a small triangular bone located at the bottom of the spine. It is made up of four fused vertebrae and provides attachment for muscles and ligaments. The Lumbar Puncture Training Model can be used to practice procedures in this area.
The spinal nerves are a network of nerves that branch off from the spinal cord and travel to different parts of the body. They are responsible for transmitting sensory and motor information between the brain and the body. The High Fidelity Simulation Model Acls Training is a useful tool for understanding and training on this complex system.
The dura mater is a tough, fibrous membrane that surrounds and protects the spinal cord. It is the outermost layer of the three meninges that encase the brain and spinal cord. To understand the structure and function of these layers, the Anatomy Nose Nasal Cavity Model can be used.
Features:
Consist of 5 lumbar vertebrae with intervertebral discs, sacrum with flap, coccyx, spinal nerves and dura mater of spinal cord.