3D preview for clearer CT images
This study tests a new 3D preview (called Surview) that helps create clear images from your CT scan. It may improve the way doctors look at your body and plan your care.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- Be 18 years old or older
- Had a CT scan without contrast dye (a special dye that is sometimes injected)
- Had the scan while lying flat on your back (face up)
- Had the scan on a specific Philips CT scanner (either the CT 5300 or the Incisive CT)
- Had a standard (not high-resolution) CT scan that was completed fully
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study tests an imaging software that helps make CT images clearer and sharper, especially when guiding needles or other instruments during procedures. If you have already had a qualifying CT scan, this study may help improve how procedures are guided in the future.
This study tests a special image-enhancing software that works with certain Philips CT scanners to make pictures of bones, joints, and muscles clearer. If your scan was done on one of these machines and meets a few technical requirements, your existing images could help improve the software.
This study tests a new software called Precise Image that may make CT scans clearer for children and teens. It uses existing scans to see if the software improves image quality without extra radiation.
This study is testing a new way of taking CT scans that may give doctors more information. If you are already scheduled for a CT scan, you may be able to have an extra scan using this new method.
This trial is testing a new CT imaging technique called CT-XPI to see if it can provide better images for diagnosis. You may be able to join if you are scheduled for a standard CT scan of the head, neck, chest, belly, pelvis, or an arm or leg.
This study tests a software tool that makes CT scans easier to read when metal (like implants, dental fillings, or pacemakers) is present. The goal is to improve image quality by reducing the streaks and artifacts that metal causes, which could help doctors see more clearly.
Hear when a new Computed Tomography trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.