Xenon MRI Imaging Study for Lung Function
This research study uses a special type of MRI scan with xenon gas to take detailed pictures of your lungs and how they work. The goal is to develop better ways to evaluate lung function and potentially help diagnose or monitor lung diseases.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are between 18 and 85 years old
- You can hold your breath for at least 16 seconds
- Your BMI (body mass index) is between 18 and 40
- You have healthy lungs with no history of chronic or acute respiratory disease
- You do not have any metal implants or devices in your body (like pacemakers, aneurysm clips, or certain ear implants)
- You are willing to complete breathing tests and MRI/CT imaging procedures
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 whether a special MRI scan using xenon gas can be done safely and provide useful information in people with chronic lung conditions. You may be able to take part if your breathing tests and oxygen levels are adequate and you can complete the MRI safely.
This study uses a special MRI gas (xenon-129) and scanner software to check how reliably images can be repeated. You may be able to help researchers improve MRI technology, as long as you can safely do the breathing and MRI scanning steps.
This trial uses a special breathing MRI (you breathe a gas mixture) to measure how well your lungs work. It studies healthy kids and people with lung conditions like cystic fibrosis or asthma, and it may help researchers better understand lung function and flare-ups.
This study repeatedly takes special MRI pictures of the lungs using helium-3 and xenon-129 gas to track how lung function changes over time. It may help researchers better understand lung disease in people who have COPD or bronchiectasis, or a long smoking history.
This study uses MRI pictures to learn how asthma affects breathing and lung function. If you have asthma and can do breathing tests, you may be asked to take part to help researchers understand asthma better.
This study compares two ways of seeing how well your lungs work: a special MRI scan and another scan that uses a different gas. It may help researchers find which imaging test best reflects lung function in people with COPD.
Hear when a new Healthy Volunteers - Male and Female trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.