Bladder Stone

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Here's a rewritten version of the text that meets the requirements: Humans use advanced technology to create three-dimensional images of bladder stones, also known as vesical stones or uroliths. These formations commonly occur in animals when urine becomes oversaturated with crystals, leading to the creation of a stone. The stone grows around a central nidus, which can be made up of white blood cells, bacteria, and organic material mixed with crystals or just crystals alone. In this case, the specimen is roughly 0.5 cubic meters in size and weighs approximately one kilogram. The original bladder stone used for three-dimensional reconstruction comes from the Museum of Pathological Anatomy at the University of Palermo in Italy. You can learn more about it on memento.autodesk.com.