Fully automatic, completely reliable segmentation in medical images is an unrealistic expectation with today's technology. However, many automatic segmentation algorithms may achieve a near-correct solution, incorrect only in a small region. For these situations, an interactive editing tool is required, ideally in 3D, that is usually left to a manual correction. We formulate the editing task as an energy minimization problem that may be solved with a modified version of either graph cuts or the random walker 3D segmentation algorithms. Both algorithms employ a seeded user interface, that may be used in this scenario for a user to seed erroneous voxels as belonging to the foreground or the background. In our formulation, it is unnecessary for the user to specify both foreground and background seeds.