Resumen
The research presented in this paper is related to the implementation of a universal, relatively easy to manufacture, and inexpensive attachment in the form of a device that would work with any conventional ultrasound B-mode scanner. This device would enable rapid (about a minute), non-invasive, safe, operator-independent, automatic, and reproducible three-dimensional ultrasound imaging of tissue structure throughout the entire volume of the female breast in vivo, in water immersion condition. This imaging could be significantly helpful for diagnostic physicians in detecting breast cancer lesions. It is also possible to use this attachment, for example, for the lower and upper extremities, to monitor after injuries and trauma.