DIAGNOSIS

This study looks at whether a small, portable ultrasound device (echOpen) can help doctors diagnose patients faster. About 100 adults in Seine-Saint-Denis, France, will be enrolled. The device will be used in a hospital rapid diagnosis unit, at a doctor's office, and on a health …

This study compares two ways to use MRI scans to guide prostate biopsies: one uses computer software to merge MRI and ultrasound images, the other relies on the doctor's visual estimate. The goal is to see which method finds more clinically significant prostate cancers. About 1,3…

This study looks at whether two easy, non-invasive tests—a breath test (FeNO) and a blood test (eosinophils)—can accurately diagnose asthma in children aged 6 to 17. Currently, diagnosing asthma often requires complex hospital-based tests. The goal is to see if these simpler test…

This study aims to see if a new bedside tool called Adjust-Unlikely can safely reduce the number of unnecessary imaging tests for pulmonary embolism (a blood clot in the lungs) in emergency patients. Currently, many patients are tested with scans that expose them to radiation and…

This study looks at how well pelvic organs move in women with endometriosis using dynamic MRI. Researchers want to see if measuring organ movement can help diagnose the disease better and explain why some treatments don't work. About 52 women with suspected endometriosis will tak…

This study tests whether an AI tool can help doctors make more accurate diagnoses in kidney medicine. About 100 doctors will work through 10 online cases, with some getting AI suggestions and others not. The goal is to see if AI improves diagnostic accuracy and doctor confidence.

This study tests whether an augmented reality (AR) system can help doctors guide needles during MRI scans. About 25 people aged 3 to 21 who need a needle procedure will try the AR system. The goal is to see if it is safe and works well, not to treat a disease.

This study looks at why Hispanic current and former smokers may not get screened for lung cancer. Researchers will give 2000 participants an educational video and then ask them questions. The goal is to find better ways to help more people get this important screening.

This study looks at whether small reminders can stop doctors from blindly trusting AI suggestions when making a diagnosis. Fifty doctors will review medical cases with AI advice, some receiving color-coded confidence signals. The goal is to see if these nudges help doctors think …