Spinal cord neoplasm

This study tested a new gel-like product that helps stop bleeding during spinal surgery. It was compared to an existing product in 130 patients with spinal stenosis, tumors, or injuries. The goal was to see if the new product works just as well and is safe to use.

This study tests whether a fluorescent dye called tozuleristide, given before surgery, can make brain tumor tissue glow under a special imaging system. Surgeons can then see and remove more of the tumor while sparing healthy brain. The trial enrolls adults with certain types of b…

This study tested whether a single, precise session of high-dose radiation (stereotactic body radiotherapy) can safely relieve pain and control tumor growth in people with cancer that has spread to the spine. 71 adults with up to two spine tumors participated. Researchers measure…

This completed study enrolled over 1,200 people with brain or spinal cord tumors to collect medical information, blood samples, and tumor tissue. The goal was to better understand these cancers and identify promising areas for future research. Participants also received guidance …

This study tested whether implanting tiny gold markers near spinal tumors helps deliver radiation more accurately. Researchers also checked if giving slightly more radiation to the nearby esophagus is safe, which might improve tumor control. The study involved 41 adults with vari…

This study looked at how the spine moves in 10 people with spinal tumors before and after vertebrectomy surgery. Researchers used motion analysis to measure walking, standing, and trunk movements. The goal was to better understand spine function and possibly improve future treatm…