Small bowel MRI data sharing study

This research study examines tissue samples from your small bowel (the part of your digestive system after your stomach) to better understand celiac disease and related conditions. By studying these samples in detail, researchers hope to improve how doctors diagnose and treat small-bowel diseases.

This is a study that tests new ways to use MRI (a body scan that uses magnets) using healthy volunteers. It helps researchers improve scanning methods, which may make future scans safer or clearer.

This study uses MRI scans to better plan “curative” treatment (aimed at cure) for sigmoid colon cancer before surgery. It is for people who may still be deciding on the radical (major, curative) treatment plan and who can safely have an MRI.

This study collects bowel-related samples from healthy people to help researchers test a “colon model” in the lab. You may be eligible if you live or work close by and you don’t have ongoing stomach/bowel conditions or recent major changes.

This trial compares two types of scans—MRI and ultrasound—to see how well they detect changes in Crohn's disease after treatment. If you've had one of these scans already and need another to check your response to therapy, you may be able to join.

This study is looking at people who need an intestinal scope (endoscopy) for gut symptoms or bowel conditions like IBS, IBD, or possible colorectal cancer. Your results may help doctors better understand these long-term conditions and improve follow-up care.