Xenon gas MRI scan study for children

This study uses MRI scans to look at the lungs in people who have had a stem cell transplant (HSCT). It will help doctors understand and detect early lung problems, so they can act sooner.

This trial tests a special MRI scan that uses an inhaled, tracer gas to create clearer pictures of how your lungs work. It may help doctors see lung function more precisely in children and adults who can safely complete the scan.

This study uses a special gas called xenon to take pictures of your lungs with MRI, a safe imaging method. It aims to improve lung imaging for future patients, and you may participate if you are generally healthy.

This trial uses a special MRI scan with xenon gas to look at how well your lungs work, specifically for people with interstitial lung disease or systemic sclerosis who may have high blood pressure in the lungs. The scan is painless and does not use radiation, and it may help doctors better understand your condition.

This study uses a special MRI test with xenon gas to look at lung function in adults who had a stem cell transplant and now have breathing-related complications. It may help doctors measure lung impairment more clearly and track changes over time.

This Phase 2 study uses a special type of MRI with inhaled gas to measure how well your lungs work. It may help researchers better understand lung function in healthy people and in people with lung disease.