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  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments

Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments

No.PH03-160
Hip Model features limited flexibility, flexible plastic ligaments, and invisible hardware. Mounted on a sturdy white base. Medical Grade presentation of hip anatomy, with attention to every bony landmark, and ligament detail.
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  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
  • Functional Human Hip Joint Model with Ligaments
Description

Product Size: 25cmx19cmx30cm
Selling Units: Single item
Single package size:?30X25X35 cm
Single gross weight: 1.5 kg
Material: PVC
Packing: Individual package in inner paper box

Estimated packing details:
8 pcs/ctn MEAS: 53cmx36cmx36cm G.W: 12kg

Structures of the Hip Joint
Articulating Surfaces

The hip joint consists of an articulation between the head of femur and acetabulum of the pelvis.

The acetabulum is a cup-like depression located on the inferolateral aspect of the pelvis. Its cavity is deepened by the presence of a fibrocartilaginous collar – the acetabular labrum. The head of femur is hemispherical, and fits completely into the concavity of the acetabulum.

Both the acetabulum and head of femur are covered in articular cartilage, which is thicker at the places of weight bearing.

The capsule of the hip joint attaches to the edge of the acetabulum proximally. Distally, it attaches to the intertrochanteric line anteriorly and the femoral neck posteriorly.

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