The laryngeal anatomical model is an important auxiliary tool for medical teaching and clinical training, mainly demonstrating the internal structure of the larynx and its relationship with respiratory and vocal functions.

The model usually includes fine structures such as the epiglottis, vocal cords, and laryngeal cartilage (such as thyroid cartilage, cricoid cartilage, and ladle cartilage). Some detachable designs facilitate the observation of internal details. Through this model, medical students can intuitively understand the anatomical position of the larynx, airway channels and the structure of the glottis, and master the physiological mechanisms of vocalization and breathing.

In otolaryngology, anesthesiology and first aid training, laryngeal models are also used to guide clinical operation practices such as tracheal intubation and laryngoscopy, helping trainees become familiar with the operation path and anatomical landmarks of the larynx.

In addition, this model is also frequently used in pathology teaching to explain the lesion sites of diseases such as laryngeal cancer and vocal cord inflammation. Overall, the laryngeal anatomical model is both educational and practical, and it is an indispensable teaching resource in medical education and clinical skills training.