Fig. 2From: Applications of 3D printing in breast cancer managementa Axial contrast-enhanced MRI obtained in the prone position showing two adjacent masses in the right breast (arrows). b A photograph from the same patient positioned supine used to create an overlying map which is then used to to warp the prone 3D virtual model (c) obtained from the original prone MRI dataset into a simulated 3D model in the supine position (d). The expected displacement and deformation of the two masses (arrows) from the prone (c) to the simulated supine position (d) is also shown. e, f 3D printed model fabricated from the estimated supine positionBack to article page