Primal's 3D Human Anatomy for Dentistry is a complete interactive digital resource for educators, students and dental professionals that provides users with an invaluable multi-media encyclopaedic image library and reference to enhance consultations, presentations, teaching and study.

Major benefits:

• Easy to navigate to all content.

• Anatomically accurate 3D interactive model allows you to view the key anatomy for dentistry.  Choose from over 100 3D views of head, neck, face, oral and nasal cavities, dentition, individual teeth in 3D and cross section nerves, larynx and pharynx, sinuses, eye, brain and more.

• Rotate, add and remove anatomy in layers and label any visible structure you wish to study.

• Specialist clinical content offers 3D interactive views of progressive dental conditions such as caries and gingivitis and detailed and interactive 3D nerve views showing 10 intraoral injections.  

• Clearly written text will help you understand - and explain to students and patients – common dental procedures including anaesthesia, oral examinations, and infection control. Also described in clinical detail are the salivary glands, joints, embryogenesis, and the pterygopalatine fossa.

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  The price above is for a single user annual subscriptions. If you are looking for medical educational resources for your institution, library, department or company, contact us today to find out more about our group license solutions.

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  "I can’t begin to imagine the number of potential uses there are for this product, but it will be invaluable not only for dentists’ own education, and also a great aid to communicating with dental nurses, hygienists and, most importantly perhaps, patients. Roy and I use many of the animations already in our lectures, but there are some new ones included here that will make to job of explaining the anatomy and function of the masticatory system considerably easier in the future. What will be particularly invaluable though will be the chance for our delegates to review what they have learned back at home or in the practice."

          Andy Lane
          http://occlusion.wordpress.com/