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.

Liver

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3D printable liver models

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Liver Vasculature

By Platypus1221

High fidelity 3D models of liver vasculature. Created using the anatomical atlas published by the open anatomy project.
liver, portal, vessels, .stl, printable, 3d, model, printable, left portal vein, right anterior portal vein, and right posterior portal vein

0 downloads
- liver
- portal
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(0 reviews)
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Updated June 4
Free

liver1

By Rjen

ctscan

4 downloads
(0 reviews)
0 comments

Submitted January 8
Free

liverr

By Rjen

ctscan

1 download
(0 reviews)
0 comments

Submitted January 6
Free

mrlliver - stl file processed

By Paganing

mrlliver - stl file processed

7 downloads
(0 reviews)
0 comments

Submitted December 18, 2017

Followers 0

File Reviews
- 3D printable human heart
  By Andrew Forsberg · Posted June 3
  Nice file. What is the scaling factor to create a accurately sized adult heart?
- L3 vertebra from CT scan
  By Dawnmferguson · Posted May 28
  Excellent model! I ended up printing it on a less than awesome Dremel 3D printer, then made a silicone mold off of it so I could make wax crayons. I split the mesh in Fusion 360 so I could make a 2 part mold, but ended up only pouring into each side. Still great!!
- 3D Printable Lace Skull, Half-Size
  By jvonachen · Posted May 15
  It looks great in the pictures but I did not bother printing it because it would have generated a ton of support material which I try to minimize. I was looking more for just a single seamless skull with minimal support. Perhaps one in two parts and hollow. I'll keep looking.
- Cervical spine
  By shadowwynd · Posted May 4
  Good model; prints in one piece (no moving joints or removable parts). Needed it for an art project.
- 3D printable human heart
  By yf2233 · Posted April 30
  Really nice heart model, you can see the veins. Part of the model broke when I was removing support material. This was printed along with other 3D anatomy files form this site on our Stratasys printer in the lab Thank you!!
File Comments
- Paranasal sinuses
  
  By valchanov · Posted April 18
  
  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.
- Paranasal sinuses
  
  By Erick · Posted April 18
  
  Would this model cover from the nasopharynx to the larynx? Thank you
- Transposition of the Great Arteries Congenital Heart Defect 3D Printing STL Files
  
  By mbbrewerca · Posted March 15
  
  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?
- 3D Printable Human Brain Model, STL format, from MRI
  
  By arcadia-ncdl · Posted March 12
  
  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
- 3D Printable Lace Skull, Full-Size
  
  By sairos · Posted March 1
  
  hi dr what software you use to create web-like texture ?????? that may very help full if you tell me .
Recent Forum Posts
- Bone filled in
  
  By Martin Wyness · Posted Friday at 02:38 PM
  
  Hi all,
  
  My first attempt at creating a bone print of dog radius ulna using the fantastic Embodi3D procedure .
  
  I see there is too much filling in of space between between and around antebrachial bones - this is not evident on the original CT. Can I tweak settings to better isolate radius and ulna ? I see beautifully isolated examples on this site and feel I am missing a trick here!
  
  One point - our CT is cone beam - does that make any difference to stl creation ?
  
  Any advice much appreciated.
  
  Martin
- Entry/Minimal Use 3d Printer recommendation?
  
  By embodi3d · Posted Friday at 05:59 AM
  
  Medical 3D printing isn't at a point where a user can buy a printer, plug it in and do a few prints a year. There is a big learning curve a user must go through in order for prints to turn out correctly. This is especially true for medical trial exhibits where certain anatomy or conditions need to be highlighted from a CT scan. This requires 3D printing expertise and medical training. Furthermore, you will need space and all the related tools that go with 3D printing. Some printer manufacturers show their printers sitting on an office desk. This really isn't practical because of the noise, heat and messy post print processing. We offer a 3D printing service specifically for medical trial exhibits: https://www.embodi3d.com/3d-printing-anatomy-models-for-medical-malpractice-trial-exhibits/
- Mimics
  
  By yeahnah1 · Posted Tuesday at 10:44 AM
  
  Here is a small sample, you can compare opening in slicer vs opening in mimics. I feel like it has something to do with it being 16 bit but mimics should be able to detect that. Any ideas? WitmerLab_Crocodylus-porosus-OUVC10899_prescan0617.dcm
- Entry/Minimal Use 3d Printer recommendation?
  
  By Hil Hughes · Posted Tuesday at 06:16 AM
  
  Hey, I have looked through the forums a bit, and there are some instructions and recommendations about specific printers, but I was hoping one (or more) of you guys could comment on what printer/model might be best for me. I work in a law firm, and recently we've been toying with the idea of printing models of some of our client's scans. Not an everyday thing, and price and relative ease of use would be important. So: Relatively easy printer to use Decently supported Limited use (not everyday printing, probably 4-6 big prints a year only) Price may be important Any ideas on printers and models?
- Mimics
  
  By Flaviu · Posted June 10
  
  Can you upload the data and post the link here?