New camera to check the bowel after polyp or tumor removal

This study tests a newer kind of imaging (ultrasound plus light-based measurements) to help doctors tell rectal cancer apart from other tissue during surgery. You may be able to take part if you’re having surgery for rectal cancer and the tumor is close enough to the anus.

This trial uses a special MRI before treatment to better understand early rectal cancer or suspicious large polyps. It may help doctors choose care that avoids bigger surgery when possible.

This study tests an AI system that helps identify cancer or polyp findings during rectal surgery or assessment, using real-time information. It may help surgeons classify tissue more accurately while you are already getting treatment.

This study tests a new camera system that adds texture and color enhancement to the usual white light during a colonoscopy. It aims to see if this new view helps doctors spot signs of inflammation or early cancer more clearly in people with inflammatory bowel disease.

This study looks at using a special handheld imaging tool during surgery to better check the edges (“margins”) of bowel removed for Crohn’s disease in the ileum/near the cecum. It may help surgeons ensure they remove the right tissue and potentially improve surgical planning.

This trial tests a computer-assisted measurement system during a colonoscopy to see if it can more accurately measure polyps. You might consider this if you are scheduled for a routine colonoscopy for screening or monitoring.