Advanced Imaging to Guide Minimally Invasive Cancer Treatment

This study tracks patients who receive minimally invasive cancer treatments—such as targeted heating, catheter-based therapy, or other image-guided procedures—for solid tumors in the liver, kidney, lung, or bone. The study uses a newer type of imaging technology called spectral angio-CT, which combines real-time X-ray imaging with high-resolution CT scans to help doctors see tumors more clearly and guide treatment more precisely. All procedures are performed as standard clinical care, and the study simply collects data to learn whether this advanced imaging approach improves treatment outcomes.

Minimally invasive cancer treatments are gentler than surgery and help patients recover faster, but doctors want to know if newer imaging technology can make these procedures even more accurate and effective. This registry will help researchers understand how well spectral angio-CT imaging works in real-world clinical practice across multiple hospitals.