As we mark Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, we would like to highlight the progress achieved in the realm of cancer diagnostics. A recent study led by Dr. med. Paul-Christian Krüger and his team from the Universitätsklinikum Jena sheds light on an innovative approach to whole-body MRI in children and adolescents using an advanced sequence that significantly reduces the time needed for the imaging procedure without compromising the quality of the images.
Such steadfast dedication to securing young patients' safety and comfort is truly heartwarming. This commitment motivates researchers to continuously perfect and elevate diagnostic methods while paving the way for progress in the early detection and treatment of childhood cancer.
Learn more about this study with mint Lesion™.
New Technique Speeds Up Whole-Body MRI for Children Without Sacrificing Image Quality, Study Finds
Related Resources
Related Resources
Study with mint Lesion™ compares the Efficacy of SIRT and CS-PHP in Uveal Melanoma with Hepatic Metastasis
A study conducted by researchers at University Hospital Tuebingen retrospectively compared two liver-targeted therapies for uveal melanoma patients…
University Hospital Tuebingen: Study compares the Efficacy of SIRT and CS-PHP in Uveal Melanoma with Hepatic Metastasis
A study[1] conducted by researchers at University Hospital Tuebingen retrospectively compared the efficacy of two liver-targeted therapies,…
ESOI-EORTC Workshop on Imaging in Assessing Response to Cancer Therapy - A Participant's Perspective
Following the conclusion of the ESOI-EORTC Workshop on Imaging in Assessing Response to Cancer Therapy in Munich, we were keen to gather feedback…