Three-dimensional ultrasound (US) is a safe, radiation-free complementary modality to CT and X-rays for longitudinal monitoring, yet its segmentation-derived partial point clouds are extremely artifact-laden. Consequently, it is challenging to recover a clean and complete anatomical structure from such US point clouds. In this paper, we present UBone3D, a novel framework based on physics-rectified conditional flow matching (CFM) that performs point cloud completion directly from partial US observations. UBone3D models deterministic physics artifacts (e.g., surface thickening, streaking, dropouts) via a simulated physics proxy, and introduces test-time physics rectification to steer the shape completion. At inference, the completion is jointly steered by two decoupled forces: (1) anatomical plausibility enforced by a CT-trained generative shape prior, BoneFM, and (2) physics consistency enforced by USimNet in the ultrasound formation space. Extensive experiments on simulated and in-vivo data demonstrate significant improvements in reconstruction accuracy and anatomical fidelity over existing baselines.
UBone3D reframes ultrasound bone reconstruction as conditional point cloud completion. A conditional flow matching model transports a noisy point set toward a complete bone shape conditioned on the partial US observation. At test time, the trajectory is rectified by two decoupled guidance forces:
By decoupling where the anatomy should be from what the ultrasound physically measures, UBone3D recovers clean, complete, and anatomically faithful bone shapes without requiring paired CT supervision at inference.
Qualitative and quantitative comparisons on simulated and in-vivo data show consistent gains in reconstruction accuracy and anatomical fidelity over existing baselines.