prostateview
A teaching tool for spatial anatomy — not for diagnosis, PI‑RADS or biopsy. How to use it safely.
How it works

From an MRI scan to a model in your hand

Every model starts as a real, open MRI and ends as a lightweight 3D model you can spin on your phone. Here is the journey in plain terms.

  1. 1
    Start with open MRI

    We use Prostate158, a public, consented research dataset of prostate MRIs with expert outlines. No data from any hospital.

  2. 2
    Trace the anatomy

    Expert outlines mark the whole gland, the peripheral and transition zones, and any lesion.

  3. 3
    Build the 3D shape

    Those outlines become smooth 3D surfaces, then shrunk right down so a model loads in a second on a phone.

  4. 4
    Colour-code the layers

    Each part gets the same colour everywhere, so you always know what you are looking at.

  5. 5
    Check it, honestly

    We run automated checks and only call a model fully 'orientation-checked' once its left/right and up/down match the scan. Until then, we say so plainly.

See it for yourself

Open any case and explore the 3D model. No login, nothing to install.

Explore the 3D models