ICG imaging to improve surgery for giant cell bone tumors
Treatments studied
Part of Cancer clinical trials.
This trial uses a special dye called indocyanine green (ICG) during surgery to make giant cell bone tumors glow, helping doctors remove them more accurately. It may lead to better surgical outcomes for people with this tumor type.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You have been diagnosed with giant cell tumor of bone (a non-cancerous but sometimes aggressive bone tumor) through a biopsy or MRI scan.
- You are scheduled to have surgery to remove the tumor.
- You understand the study and are willing to sign a consent form.
- You do not have a known severe allergy to indocyanine green (a dye) or iodine.
- You do not have severe liver problems.
- If you are a woman, you are not pregnant or breastfeeding.
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 trial uses a special dye (ICG) and a camera to help surgeons see the tumor better during surgery for giant cell tumors of bone in the arms or legs. The goal is to remove all of the tumor while saving as much healthy bone as possible.
This trial tests whether a special dye (Indocyanine Green) used during surgery can help doctors see Tenosynovial Giant Cell Tumors more clearly. It may help make the surgery more precise.
This study tests whether using a special dye during surgery helps people with stage III colorectal cancer stay cancer-free longer. The dye, called indocyanine green (ICG), makes tumors and lymph nodes glow under a special camera, helping surgeons remove them more precisely.
This trial tests whether a special dye called ICG, which glows under infrared light, can help surgeons better see and remove bone and soft tissue tumors during surgery. The goal is to make the removal more precise and safe.
This trial tests whether a special dye (ICG) seen during your surgery can help doctors better identify the edges of a tumor in bone or soft tissue. It may help ensure as much of the tumor is removed as safely as possible.
This early-phase study tests whether a special dye can help doctors see a tumor more clearly during surgery in children and young people. If you have a solid tumor or certain lymphomas that need removal, the dye may help guide the surgeon to the right tissue.
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