WS_HSE_Catalog_VWR_new - Ward's Science

58 models | human pathology
Obesity Model
Shows Two Common Fat Distribution Patterns
With an increased emphasis on obesity prevention in education, this
model demonstrates the negative effects of excessive weight gain. Both
pear and apple shaped bodies are shown in two cross-sections of the
hip area. Rach model illustrates effects from obesity, such as compression
from viseral fat on the colon, common iliac artery and veins, ureter, small
intestine, femoral nerve, and more. The pear body fat distribution pattern
is referred to as lower body fat, mainly composed of subcutaneous fat. The
apple body fat distribution pattern or intra-abdominal fat can be composed
of both visceral and subcutaneous fat. Contrast a non-obese body to
the pear and apple fat distribution in both internal and external structures
on the included informational key card. Model Size: Pear: 4 1 /8" x 5 3 /8" x 3 1 /2".
Apple: 3 3 /4" x 5 3 /4" x 3 1 /2".
810978 $106.00
Type II Diabetes Models
Demonstrate Relationship Between
Diabetes and Its Effects
Miniature replications of the human brain, eye, heart, kidney, artery,
pancreas, neuron, and foot illustrate the effects associated with
Type II Diabetes. Show students the potential physical ailments
associated with diabetes, including stroke, non-inflammatory disease
of the retina, hypertensive heart disease, hardening of the
kidney, hardening of the arteries, insulin resistance, neuropathy,
and foot ulcerations. Includes informational key card. Size: 6 1 /2" x
5" x 10".
810973 $147.50
Basic Skin Health Models
Examine Three Common Skin Conditions and Pathologies
The human body’s largest organ is shown in vivid detail through three models demonstrating the appearance of normal, healthy skin and skin
afflicted with disorders, damage, or disease. All models allow you to analyze both the interior and exterior anatomy and characteristics of the
skin. The Acne Model represents an enlarged cross-section of the skin with raised structures, detailing an acne pustule or pimple, a blackhead,
and a whitehead. Also shown for basis of comparison are the epidermis, dermis, and subcutaneous tissue details of normal skin, including hair
follicles. The Burn Model displays first, second, and third degree burns, revealing the increasing severity of damage to the skin’s layers. This twosided
model uses the reverse side to illustrate normal skin anatomy. Three cancerous conditions and three non-cancerous conditions are shown
in detail on the Skin Cancer Model. A nodular basal cell, malignant melanoma, morpheic basal cell, dyplastic nevi, keratoacanthoma, and actinic
keratosis are presented with both basal layer and dermal layer cross-section detail. Each model includes an illustrated information card identifying
the skin features shown. Size of each: acne model measures 4" dia. x 1 1 /4"H; burn measures 6"L x 2 1 /4"W x 4"H; cancer measures 4" dia. x 1 1 /4"H.
810923 Acne $75.15
810924 Burns $75.15
810925 Cancer $75.15
1.800.932.5000 | vwr.com