-
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.
Anthropology
3D models relating to the field of anthropology
6 files
-
Free
Pubic Symphyses, Male 59yo
By tsehrhardt
These are the pubic bones of a 59yo male (ABD_LYMPH_011) from the CT Lymph Nodes Collection of TCIA, which is made available under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
I modeled these with the Grayscale Model Maker in 3D Slicer (see tutorial pt. 1), hollowed with Meshlab, fixed for printing with Meshmixer.
"ABD011_PS_M59_1mm.stl" has a wall thickness of 1 mm to minimize material volume for printing with powder-based printers (for example, through Shapeways)--I would recommend white "strong and flexible plastic."
"ABD011_PS_M59_hollow.stl" is hollow with filled holes--this is what I would use for filament printers, but you could use this to print a solid model through Shapeways.
I also cut the bottoms flat on both so they can be oriented upright to print--I would not recommend printing with the symphyseal face up because the layering process will impose ridges.
If you want to split the left and right halves, in Meshlab use the filter "Split in Connected Components"--once split, each "layer" can be exported as separate .stl files. The "Plane Cut" tool in Meshmixer can be used to further cut the models if you want smaller segments.
If you would like to add shading to the 3D models to enhance viewing of the symphyseal face, in Meshlab apply the Filter--> Color Creation and Processing--> Ambient Occlusion per Vertex.
0 downloads
- anthropology
- osteology
- (and 4 more)
(0 reviews)0 comments
Updated
-
Free
Pubic Symphyses, Male 73yo
By tsehrhardt
These are the pubic bones of a 73yo male (ABD_LYMPH_007) from the CT Lymph Nodes Collection of TCIA, which is made available under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
I modeled these with the Grayscale Model Maker in 3D Slicer (see tutorial pt. 1), hollowed with Meshlab, fixed for printing with Meshmixer.
"ABD007_PS_M73_1mm.stl" has a wall thickness of 1 mm to minimize material volume for printing with powder-based printers (for example, through Shapeways)--I would recommend white "strong and flexible plastic."
"ABD007_PS_M73_hollow.stl" is hollow with filled holes--this is what I would use for filament printers, but you could use this to print a solid model through Shapeways.
I also cut the bottoms flat on both so they can be oriented upright to print--I would not recommend printing with the symphyseal face up because the layering process will impose ridges.
If you want to split the left and right halves, in Meshlab use the filter "Split in Connected Components"--once split, each "layer" can be exported as separate .stl files. The "Plane Cut" tool in Meshmixer can be used to further cut the models if you want smaller segments.
If you would like to add shading to the 3D models to enhance viewing of the symphyseal face, in Meshlab apply the Filter--> Color Creation and Processing--> Ambient Occlusion per Vertex.
0 downloads
- anthropology
- osteology
- (and 3 more)
(0 reviews)0 comments
Submitted
-
Free
Pubic Symphyses, Female 59yo
By tsehrhardt
These are the pubic bones of a 59yo female (ABD_LYMPH_006) from the CT Lymph Nodes Collection of TCIA, which is made available under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
I modeled these with the Grayscale Model Maker in 3D Slicer (see tutorial pt. 1), hollowed with Meshlab, fixed for printing with Meshmixer.
"ABD006_PS_F59_1mm.stl" has a wall thickness of 1 mm to minimize material volume for printing with powder-based printers (for example, through Shapeways)--I would recommend white "strong and flexible plastic."
"ABD006_PS_F59_hollow.stl" is hollow with filled holes--this is what I would use for filament printers, but you could use this to print a solid model through Shapeways.
I also cut the bottoms flat on both so they can be oriented upright to print--I would not recommend printing with the symphyseal face up because the layering process will impose ridges.
If you want to split the left and right halves, in Meshlab use the filter "Split in Connected Components"--once split, each "layer" can be exported as separate .stl files. The "Plane Cut" tool in Meshmixer can be used to further cut the models if you want smaller segments.
If you would like to add shading to the 3D models to enhance viewing of the symphyseal face, in Meshlab apply the Filter--> Color Creation and Processing--> Ambient Occlusion per Vertex.
0 downloads
- pubic symphysis
- age estimation
- (and 3 more)
(0 reviews)0 comments
Updated
-
Free
Pubic Symphyses, Female 41yo
By tsehrhardt
These are the pubic bones of a 41yo female (ABD_LYMPH_005) from the CT Lymph Nodes Collection of TCIA, which is made available under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
I modeled these with the Grayscale Model Maker in 3D Slicer (see tutorial pt. 1), hollowed with Meshlab, fixed for printing with Meshmixer.
"ABD005_PS_F41_1mm.stl" has a wall thickness of 1 mm to minimize material volume for printing with powder-based printers (for example, through Shapeways)--I would recommend white "strong and flexible plastic."
"ABD005_PS_F41_hollow.stl" is hollow with filled holes--this is what I would use for filament printers, but you could use this to print a solid model through Shapeways.
I also cut the bottoms flat on both so they can be oriented upright to print--I would not recommend printing with the symphyseal face up because the layering process will impose ridges.
If you want to split the left and right halves, in Meshlab use the filter "Split in Connected Components"--once split, each "layer" can be exported as separate .stl files. The "Plane Cut" tool in Meshmixer can be used to further cut the models if you want smaller segments.
If you would like to add shading to the 3D models to enhance viewing of the symphyseal face, in Meshlab apply the Filter--> Color Creation and Processing--> Ambient Occlusion per Vertex.
0 downloads
- anthropology
- osteology
- (and 3 more)
(0 reviews)0 comments
Submitted
-
Free
Pubic Symphyses, Male 60yo
By tsehrhardt
These are the pubic bones of a 60yo male (ABD_LYMPH_004) from the CT Lymph Nodes Collection of TCIA, which is made available under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
I modeled these with the Grayscale Model Maker in 3D Slicer (see tutorial pt. 1), hollowed with Meshlab, fixed for printing with Meshmixer.
"ABD004_PS_M60_LR_1mm_cut.stl" has a wall thickness of 1 mm to minimize material volume for printing with powder-based printers (for example, through Shapeways)--I would recommend white "strong and flexible plastic."
"ABD_004_PS_M60_flat2.stl" is hollow with filled holes--this is what I would use for filament printers, but you could use this to print a solid model through Shapeways.
I also cut the bottoms flat on both so they can be oriented upright to print--I would not recommend printing with the symphyseal face up because the layering process will impose ridges.
I've included a screenshot showing how to split the left and right halves in Meshlab using the filter "Split in Connected Components"--once split, each "layer" can be exported as separate .stl files. The "Plane Cut" tool in Meshmixer can be used to further cut the models if you want smaller segments.
If you would like to add shading to the 3D models to enhance viewing of the symphyseal face, in Meshlab apply the Filter--> Color Creation and Processing--> Ambient Occlusion per Vertex.
0 downloads
- sex estimation
- anthropology
- (and 3 more)
(0 reviews)0 comments
Updated
-
Free
Pubic Symphyses: Male, 18yo
By tsehrhardt
These are the pubic bones of an 18yo male (ABD_LYMPH_010) from the CT Lymph Nodes Collection of TCIA, which is made available under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
I modeled these with the Grayscale Model Maker in 3D Slicer (see tutorial pt. 1), hollowed with Meshlab, fixed for printing with Meshmixer.
"ABD010_PS_M18_1mm.stl" has a wall thickness of 1mm to minimize material volume for printing through Shapeways--I would recommend white "strong and flexible plastic."
"ABD010_PS_M18_closed.stl" is hollow with filled holes--this is what I would use for filament printers, but you could use this to print a solid model through Shapeways.
I haven't printed this model yet, but I will post pics when I do!
4 downloads
- anthropology
- osteology
- (and 4 more)
(0 reviews)0 comments
Updated
-
File Reviews
-
File Comments
-
-
Cool model! Does the skull base include the foramina? I am specifically hoping it includes the internal acoustic meatus and stylomastoid foramen to show the route of the facial nerve. -
-
Hi Luis my english is so bad if you can speak in italian or spanish is better for me..... The file is good and was printed many time from many users.....the bony structures of the inner ear is very very thin.....if you have a printer software you can see how much thin is the wall and if is printable...if is not printable you can select and thicken the entire file..... Ciao -
By Luis Ferrari · Posted
Hello, I bought this model for printing and I wasn't able because it's walls are too thin. All it came out was support material.
-
-
Recent Forums Posts
-
-
Text Links Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer vel ullamcorper erat. Donec ac purus urna. Donec risus erat, elementum vitae accumsan in, rhoncus quis urna. In vitae laoreet erat. Curabitur commodo congue ultrices. Praesent eu ultricies urna. Suspendisse potenti. Nulla nec erat vitae turpis lobortis rhoncus commodo quis risus. Etiam finibus laoreet consectetur. Pellentesque at auctor libero. Cras nec tellus non erat tincidunt cursus sed eget magna. https://amzn.to/2wlpuCk Aliquam ac justo diam. Quisque turpis lacus, pharetra eget ultrices id, mattis eget sapien. Suspendisse non lorem diam. Mauris eget dapibus tellus. Aenean posuere eros in fringilla facilisis. Morbi consectetur elementum pharetra. Aenean lacinia sollicitudin neque eget iaculis. Morbi mauris massa, laoreet nec pellentesque non, commodo eget tortor. Ut venenatis dui ac gravida rhoncus. Vestibulum nec nunc id nisi posuere sodales non vel mi. Aenean tincidunt iaculis quam, sit amet cursus risus facilisis sit amet.
-
-
Aenean imperdiet tristique urna sit amet mollis. Cras pellentesque urna id felis viverra lobortis. Phasellus blandit eleifend mauris eu pretium. Proin aliquet quam tortor, a commodo dui ullamcorper vitae. Maecenas at orci ultricies, pretium diam nec, sodales eros. Pellentesque nec hendrerit urna, in molestie diam. In molestie ultricies est in hendrerit. Mauris quis ultrices quam. Morbi vulputate convallis nulla non vulputate. Suspendisse vulputate dui eget suscipit commodo. Ut ut diam id sapien elementum aliquet nec ut augue. Maecenas ut mi aliquet, aliquam odio id, pulvinar tortor. Morbi purus metus, accumsan ut urna quis, rutrum lobortis odio. Pellentesque consequat congue felis. Vivamus sagittis, dolor eu dapibus scelerisque, diam justo sagittis augue, at posuere velit neque quis quam.
-
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras ipsum nunc, finibus eu ornare ac, congue sit amet leo. Duis a risus hendrerit, accumsan eros eget, accumsan ex. Duis cursus, nulla sit amet elementum mattis, magna nunc semper dolor, ac laoreet mi mauris tincidunt sem. Maecenas eleifend nisl quis accumsan varius. Suspendisse in nisi nisi. Nam blandit urna quis pellentesque dapibus. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Maecenas laoreet efficitur nibh at pellentesque. Sed vestibulum tellus eros, vel consectetur lectus bibendum id. Maecenas vel dui id erat malesuada placerat vel in augue. Morbi in nibh vel lacus tincidunt luctus in id sapien. Aliquam consequat ligula nec fermentum scelerisque.
-
