Solid 3D Male Muscular System Model

Solid 3D Male Muscular System

Solid 3D Male Muscular System

Modeling true-to-life kinematics? If you need inputs more sophisticated than simple spring elements, you need Zygote's 3D Muscular System.

Zygote's detailed Solid 3D Male Muscular System is perfect for:

  • Kinematics Research
  • Medical Product Design & Engineering
  • Whole-Body Simulation
  • Human Factors

    • Use Zygote's Solid 3D musculature to achieve true predictive modeling of systems involving mass interactions or movement of the human body.

A free eDrawing of this model is available. What is an eDrawing? Click here to find out more.

Zygote's Solid 3D Anatomy has set the standard in CAD and Simulation for over a decade.

  • Formats:
    • ProE/Creo
    • IGES
    • ParaSolid
    • SolidWorks
    • Step
  • Delivery Method: Download
  • Price: $7,010
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"The Zygote collections have been utilized in almost every illustration, animation and medical simulation we've produced in the last three years. Starting with in-house storyboards, all the way to training medical professionals around the world, we've found the models valuable at every step."

Trey Cook / Lead Animator and Team Manager - Medical Simulation Corporation

The Solid 3D Male Muscular System includes all of the major muscles of skeletal movement, individually named with standard nomenclature and organized as a separate part with no interpenetration between muscles. The superficial surfaces of each muscle were created by hand using scan data of a 50th percentile (by height and weight) U.S. male as templates for construction. Origin and insertion points were carefully crafted using scan data, using the skeletal landmarks characteristic of such muscle attachments and using atlases and other published source material.

Muscles are connected to the skeleton in two ways between which customers may select. In the first connection option, the muscles extrude into the bones at the origins and insertions. Though interpenetrating geometry is often not allowed in simulations, this method results in a lighter data set that is less taxing on computer systems. The second method for muscle connections uses trims in every instance where a muscle originates or inserts with a bone. This treatment is heavier, more detailed data and as such it is more taxing for systems to process, but it maintains a more true origin and insertion system and connection of muscle to bone.