The typical spinal lesion model is an anatomical simulation model specifically designed for teaching and clinical training. It is based on common spinal pathological changes in clinical practice, such as intervertebral disc protrusion, vertebral osteophyte formation, scoliosis, and vertebral compression fractures caused by osteoporosis.

Through realistic structural displays, medical students and clinical medical staff can directly observe the morphological features of the spine in a diseased state, deepening their understanding of the mechanisms and clinical manifestations of spinal diseases. In clinical teaching, this model can help students clearly grasp the impact of different lesions on nerve roots and the spinal cord, and further understand the anatomical basis of symptoms such as low back and leg pain, numbness and functional disorders. For doctors, it is not only an important auxiliary means for explanation and training, but also a direct tool for communication with patients, making it easier for patients to understand their own conditions and enhancing their enthusiasm for cooperating with treatment.

Meanwhile, the model can also be used in rehabilitation care and health education to help people recognize the importance of spinal health care. Overall, the model of typical spinal lesions has significant clinical significance in medical teaching, clinical practice, patient education and rehabilitation guidance.