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Welcome to embodi3D Downloads! This is the largest and fastest growing library of 3D printable medical models generated from real medical scans on the Internet. A unique scientific resource, most of the material is free. Registered members can download, upload, and sell models. To convert your own medical scans to a 3D model, take a look at democratiz3D, our free and automated conversion service.
Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous category of 3D printing files.
14 files
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Print Optimized Small Fluid Test Flask
By cleggett
Part Details:
This is a miscellaneous, editable part that can be printed and consists of purely triagonal and quad faces throughout the file for printing here.
This model can be freely derived and using any editing methods for both commercial and non-commercial purposes with standard attribution to source of data.
This miscellaneous part is kept simple for easy file editing, part revision and easy printing. The model does however have areas where edges fall-off at 90-degrees so plan print tests accordingly.
Proposed uses:
The advantages would be ability to custom material and dimensions to application. This file would be a simple prototype for any number of permutations of flask elements for use in the biology research setting.
Software/methods used:
This model was prepared using Blender 2.71.
Attachments:
001-003.jpg are measurement specifications for the device
004.jpg is estimated cost to print using materials from Shapeways.com
7 downloads
- labware
- theoretical
- (and 5 more)
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Free
Files to accompany tutorial on Advanced Mesh Cleaning with Blender
By Dr. Mike
These are Blender and STL files to accompany the tutorial Preparing CT scans for 3D printing. Cleaning and repairing STL file mesh from bones using Blender, an advanced tutorial. Files are in ZIP format. Download and follow along.
124 downloads
(1 review)0 comments
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Free
STL Files for 3D Printable Model of Breast Cancer
By embodi3d
Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in women and one in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime. Each year it is estimated that over 230,000 women in the United States will be diagnosed with breast cancer and more than 40,000 will die. It is the second leading cause of death from cancer in women (lung cancer is the leading cause). Over 2.9 million breast cancer survivors are alive in the United States today. These STL files allow you to 3D print a whole breast with the mass within the breast and another model of just the mass.
The models are provided for distribution on embodi3D.com with the permission of the creators Dr. Beth Ripley and Dr. Tatiana. These models are part of the Top 10 Killers 3D printable disease library. James Weaver and Ahmed Hosny also contributed to the project. We thank everyone involved for their contributions to embodi3d.com and their advocacy for better health and education through 3D printing.
There are two STL files available for download and 3D bioprinting. One STL file for printing the breast including the cancerous mass and the other STL is for printing the mass. Both files have been zipped to reduce the file size. You will need to unzip the files once you have downloaded them.These files are distributed under the Creative Commons license Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs. Please respect the terms of the licensing agreement.
Both files are verified as watertight (manifold) and 3D printable.
192 downloads
- breast cancer
- tumor
- (and 2 more)
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Free
Tutorial file pack
By Dr. Mike
File pack to accompany the tutorial: "3D Printing of Bones from CT Scans: A Tutorial on Quickly Correcting Extensive Mesh Errors using Blender and MeshMixer"
490 downloads
(4 reviews)0 comments
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Free
(0 reviews)0 comments
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File Pack for Tutorial: Creating 3D Printable Medical Models Using Free Service at Embodi3D.com and Free Software 3D Slicer and MeshMixer
By Dr. Mike
File pack to accompany the tutorial listed above. Download this file pack to follow along with the tutorial. View the full tutorial here.
512 downloads
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Free
File Pack for Muscle and Skin STL Creation tutorial
By Dr. Mike
This file pack accompanies the tutorial on Creating 3D printable muscle and skin STL files from medical CT scans. You must register for a free account to download.
Read the full tutorial
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qPgmVSdSkg
246 downloads
(0 reviews)0 comments
Updated
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Free
Head and Neck CT DICOM dataset for teaching
By Dr. Mike
This is an anonymized CT scan DICOM dataset to be used for teaching on how to create a 3D printable models.
203 downloads
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Free
Orthopedic lumbar spine fusion hardware, transpedicular screws and fixation rods
By Dr. Mike
This 3D printable lumbar fusion orthopedic hardware was generated from real CT scan data and is thus anatomically accurate as it comes from a real person. It shows 4 levels of transpedicular screws with joining rods. The screws are secured to each lumbar spinal vertebra by drilling into the posterior pedicles. Download is free for registered members.
This file was originally created by Dr. Bruno Gobbato, who has graciously given permission to share it here on Embodi3D. Modifications were made by Dr. Mike to make it suitable for 3D printing.
The file(s) are distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license. It can't be used for commercial purposes. If you would like to use it for commercial purposes, please contact the authors.
Technical specs:
File format: STL
Manifold mesh: Yes
Triangles: 41186
35 downloads
- transpedicular screws
- fixation rods
- (and 3 more)
(0 reviews)0 comments
Submitted
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Free
File for tutorial: How to Create Hollow Shell with MeshMixer
By Dr. Mike
This file accompanies the tutorial "How to Create a Hollow Shell from a Medical STL Model using MeshMixer." Download the file to follow along with the tutorial.
64 downloads
(0 reviews)0 comments
Submitted
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Free
CT scan DICOM files for instructables tutorial
By Dr. Mike
These are the DICOM CT scan files for the instructables tutorial for creating a 3D printable model. Download the zipped folder and unzip it. You will add the entire directory to Slicer to start the process. Also included is the intermediary NRRD file for use with the democratiz3D file conversion service. You must be logged into your free embodi3d account to download. To register, click here.
392 downloads
(0 reviews)0 comments
Submitted
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Free
Chest Wall Tumor STL Files for 3D Printing
By embodi3d
Chest wall tumors are benign or malignant tumors that can interfere with pulmonary function. Primary chest wall tumors account for 5% of all thoracic tumors and 1 to 2% of all primary tumors. Patients with chest wall tumors require chest x-ray, CT, MRI, and sometimes PET–CT to determine the original site and extent of the tumor and whether it is a primary chest wall tumor or a metastasis. Biopsy and histologic evaluation confirm the diagnosis. Prognosis varies by cancer type, cell differentiation, and stage. Sarcomas have been the most well studied, and primary chest wall sarcomas have a reported 5-yr survival of 17%.
The models are provided for distribution on embodi3D.com with the permission of the creators Dr. Beth Ripley and Dr. Tatiana. These models are part of the Top 10 Killers 3D printable disease library. James Weaver and Ahmed Hosny also contributed to the project. We thank everyone involved for their contributions to embodi3d.com and their advocacy for better health and education through 3D printing.
There are two STL files available for download and 3D bioprinting. One STL file for printing the chest wall mass and the other STL is for bioprinting the ribs. The files have been zipped to save space and speed up downloads. These files are distributed under the Creative Commons license Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs. Please respect the terms of the licensing agreement.
70 downloads
- chest wall
- cancer
- (and 4 more)
(0 reviews)0 comments
Submitted
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Free
Diabetic Foot Infection with Ulcer: STL Files For 3D Printing Model
By embodi3d
Diabetes describes a group of metabolic diseases in which a person has high blood sugar, either because insulin production is inadequate, or because the body's cells do not respond properly to insulin, or both.
Worldwide there are over 400 million people with diabetes. Diabetes disrupts the vascular system, affecting many areas of the body such as the eyes, kidneys, legs, and feet. Diabetes often leads to peripheral vascular disease that inhibits a person's blood circulation. With this condition, there is a narrowing of the arteries that frequently leads to significantly decreased circulation in the lower part of the legs and the feet. Poor circulation contributes to diabetic foot problems by reducing the amount of oxygen and nutrition supplied to the skin and other tissue, causing injuries to heal poorly. Preventing foot complications is more critical for the diabetic patient because poor circulation impairs the healing process and can lead to ulcers, infection, and other serious foot conditions.
There are three STL files available for download and 3D bioprinting. One STL file for bioprinting the foot, one for the soft tissue and the third STL file is for the ischemic foot ulcer. All three files have been zipped to reduce file size. You will need to unzip the files once you have downloaded them.These files are distributed under the Creative Commons license Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs. Please respect the terms of the licensing agreement.
The models are provided for distribution on embodi3D.com with the permission of the creators Dr. Beth Ripley and Dr. Tatiana. These models are part of the Top 10 Killers 3D printable disease library. James Weaver and Ahmed Hosny also contributed to the project. We thank everyone involved for their contributions to embodi3d.com and their advocacy for better health and education through 3D printing.
52 downloads
- Diabetes
- Diabetic Foot Ulcer
- (and 4 more)
(0 reviews)0 comments
Submitted
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Free
(0 reviews)0 comments
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File Reviews
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By Andrew Forsberg · PostedNice file. What is the scaling factor to create a accurately sized adult heart?
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File Comments
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The cartilages of the larynx are one of my summer vacation projects. The raw data is from a CT scan and the nasopharynx can't be segmented properly. Eventually, I can segment the soft tissues as a bulk and the cavities as a separated mesh. -
Would this model cover from the nasopharynx to the larynx? Thank you -
By mbbrewerca · Posted
Great scan. I plan on printing it soon for my wife, who was born with this defect. The only things I had to do in preparation for the print was to clean up some artifacts (small parts floating in mid-air), and lay the print flat on the print bed. I might end up rethinking the last part after I see what the supports and base look like. Looking forward to it! My one question is, what is the scale for the heart? Are we looking at a 1:1 scale, or has it been enlarged for study? -
By arcadia-ncdl · Posted
Dr. Mike, I work at a neurocognitive lab at the University of Maryland and have some questions about how you were able to make this STL file hollow in order to save on 3D printer material. I'd like to discuss. Please email aewell1@umd.edu -
hi dr what software you use to create web-like texture ?????? that may very help full if you tell me .
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Recent Forum Posts
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By smithnovel · Posted
It's amazing to see that i had the same problem and question. I usually avoid the Contact Z distance. Anyways, I got information from several places regarding any problem in 3d printing. -
First of all, a lot of people in the "professional world" are using Ultimakers. And the Palette 2 is still not working with 2.85 filaments (and probably never will?) The last few months I came across a new scenario for multi material printing. It is mixing PLA with PETG for supports. PLA and PETG don't bond to each other. So you can print your part with PLA and supports with PETG (or vice versa) and set the contact z distance to 0(!). It works very well. Supports are coming off easy and the interface layers look as good as if you were using soluble supports. Since you have to keep soluble filament in dry conditions it is much easier (and cheaper) to use PETG instead. Setting up the Palette is very easy. Mosaic has some videos one can watch like this one https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqbMw_M07GM (and the two follow up ones). As for my experience. The combination Prusa MK3 + Palette 2 is probably one of the most used one in the community and works very reliable (of course there is no 100% guarantee but lets say 98,5% of the time 😉) . And I always use and recommend Prusas. Also I would recommend using this post processing tool for PrusaSlicer 2.0: https://github.com/tomvandeneede/p2pp for an Prusa+Palette combination. I would also still strongly recommend the already mentioned DIY canvas hub guide. There is already an Octoprint beta version out for the new Raspberry 4 so chances are the guide might work with the new Raspberry 4. But I haven't tested it. -
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Flaviu, Can you go into more detail with your Palette 2 experience? The concept looked great in theory when it came out, but at the time I heard it was still problematic. Are you finding success now? -
If you are only interested in bone, the lower dose is probably fine. Make sure you get sequences with soft tissue reconstruction algorithm in addition to the standard bone algorithm. Edge enhancement with the bone algorithm causes speckling, which can make bone segmentation more difficult. See my blog article on selecting a good scan for 3D printing below for details. Look at the section on reconstruction kernel.
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