For radiologists, surgeons, and clinical teams
We transform CT DICOM files into interactive 3D anatomical models to study tumor, vessels, calyces, and anatomical relationships before surgery.

The case presents a renal tumor at the lower, posterior pole of a right kidney with an interesting arterial branch at the renal hilum due to its close proximity to a simple renal cyst.

Tumor at the upper pole of the left kidney. The case presents a duplication of the renal vein, with the renal artery located between the two branches of the left renal vein. The tumor is particularly adjacent to a segmental branch of the renal artery and to the excretory tract.

The case is notable for the presence of a circumaortic renal vein, with a vascular hilum characterized by significant tortuosity of the renal artery before its branching into the segmental arteries. The tumor presents as a meso-renal lesion that is markedly exophytic and predominantly posterior.
Explore all clinical cases
Dive deeper into urological cases and the role of the 3D model in reading anatomy
Watch case studiesSecurely upload traditional patient CT scans directly from your device. We handle large files with the highest data privacy.

Our advanced AI highlights the main anatomical structures and pathologies within 48 hours, providing accurate support for pre-operative planning.

Safely interact with the 3D model to explore the patient's anatomy. Plan procedures with precise tools and maximum reliability.
The 3D model helps read anatomy, volumetry, and spatial relationships before surgery.
Initial focus on renal surgery and cases where understanding the anatomical planes changes the surgical strategy.
Get an interactive 3D anatomical model accessible online without installing dedicated software.
Data managed with attention to privacy and controlled access throughout the workflow.
Promotional pricing active at service launch.
jst/medics was created to support planning of partial nephrectomy, radical nephrectomy, and enucleoresection in cases where reading the anatomical relationships is decisive.
