Anatomically grounded
Semantic names, source geometry, physical units, coordinate transforms and matching label surfaces. Preview simplifications are recorded.
Use a richly textured atlas for anatomical context. Use a separately defined tissue model when your experiment needs physical response.
Visual materials describe appearance. Constitutive parameters describe mechanics. Both deserve a source.
Liver, gallbladder and native artery / bile-duct curves, with photographic liver and gallbladder appearance. The view and download use the same asset.
Atlas anatomy, not a patient-matched texture. This visual assembly has no attached tissue solver. Mesh and photograph licenses are included in the kit.
Download anatomy kit ↓A CT-derived liver paired with a tetrahedral finite-element model and a native SOFA contact experiment. Geometry, physical parameters and results remain inspectable.
Small-strain, isotropic tissue. Frictionless contact and artificial support. Generic, uncalibrated parameters; no clinical validation. The replay kit contains surface states and records, not the complete solver installation.
Inspect the solved response ↗Semantic names, source geometry, physical units, coordinate transforms and matching label surfaces. Preview simplifications are recorded.
Material law, parameter values, boundary conditions, solver and units belong to a physical model. A realistic texture alone carries none of these.
Source licenses, changes, model assumptions and numerical checks travel with the downloadable asset or experiment.