Introduction An integral part of advancing biomedical informatics technology is that of image processing, both static and dynamic. The rudimentary aspects and operations of image processing have been incorporated into newer applications as two-dimensional image processing has given way to three-dimensional image processing. Opportunities to materialize structural and functional knowledge of the body via three-dimensional images are abounding because of this advancement. Eventually it could lead to solving patient disorders that would not have been discovered otherwise. However, even with technologies like CT and MRI available, there are informatics issues that have inevitably come up.One informatics issue stemming from three-dimensional ...