The alimentary system, built for the close-up.
Tommy™ keeps the alimentary tract, oral anatomy, accessory organs and supporting peritoneal structures individually usable — so close-up digestive anatomy can be built without flattening the system into a single shell.
The digestive system is built in layers.
Oesophagus, stomach, small intestine, colon and rectum remain independently usable structures rather than one fused path.
Peritoneal folds, mesentery, omentum and selected ligaments give regional views the anatomy that explains how the organs are held and related.
Dedicated mucosal geometry adds a second level of detail for cutaways, close-up teaching and internal views.
Look closer.
Then closer again.
Move from the complete alimentary system into progressively tighter studies of the large bowel, small bowel, liver and biliary anatomy.
Each view keeps the relevant structures separate and readable, so the model remains useful at both regional and close-up scale.
The complete system, in one continuous view.
See the alimentary tract and its associated organs together before moving into regional detail.
The architecture of the large bowel.
The colon, appendix and colonic flexures are shown together as a continuous anatomical frame, preserving the turns, transitions and regional relationships that define the large intestine.
Where the upper tract becomes intestine.
The stomach, duodenum, pancreas and small bowel are presented in context, revealing the closely connected anatomy through which gastric contents pass into the intestinal tract.
The liver, given proper space.
The liver is presented as dedicated anatomy in its own right, with the scale and surface detail needed for regional and organ-focused work.
Biliary anatomy, clearly separated.
The gallbladder and biliary tree remain distinct from the liver, allowing duct architecture to be isolated without losing its regional relationship.
The anatomy that holds the tract in place.
Digestive organs do not exist in isolation. The Complete alimentary set includes supporting peritoneal structures and folds that make regional relationships easier to explain and visualise.
Not just the outside surface.
Separate mucosal geometry allows internal and cutaway views to move beyond a hollow outer shell. The model includes dedicated mucosal structures across major digestive regions.
System depth.
Production ready.
System-specific inventory is kept separate from the published Tommy™ production baseline, so clients can see exactly what applies to this system and what applies to the complete model.
* The 114 structures and regional counts are alimentary-system specific. Geometry, texture, software and whole-model face/vertex values are published Tommy™ 3.0 production-baseline figures, not alimentary-only polygon counts.
Inspect the anatomy in your own workflow.
Use the sample to evaluate object separation, topology and production quality before choosing the model for your project.