Whole body MRI for cancer patients

This trial compares two whole-body imaging scans (full-body MRI using DWI and a PET/CT scan) to see which does a better job detecting and staging active multiple myeloma. If you have been newly diagnosed or are being evaluated for suspected symptomatic myeloma, joining could help doctors learn which test is best for planning your care.

This trial looks at anxiety in cancer patients during whole-body MRI scans. It does not test a new treatment, but aims to understand how patients feel during imaging.

This trial is testing a new way to use MRI scans to find breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body early. It is for people who have had aggressive breast cancer (HER2 positive or triple negative) and finished treatment with surgery, but still have a higher risk of the cancer coming back.

This trial is testing how well treatments for advanced prostate cancer that has spread to the bones can be seen on scans. It may help doctors find better ways to measure if the cancer is responding to treatment.

This study uses whole-body MRI to see if it can find health issues early in people without symptoms. The goal is to learn if this scan can help predict clinically important conditions in routine preventive care.

This study uses artificial intelligence to make high-field whole-body MRI scans faster and better. It may help improve cancer screening by producing clearer images in less time.