- Recruiting
PAN Alimentary Cancer Exhaled Breath Analysis
This study is testing a new breath test to find gut cancers earlier. It aims to see if certain molecules in your breath can show if you have cancer, helping doctors decide who needs more checks sooner. Early diagnosis means better treatment chances.
For: Breath TestUnited Kingdom - Recruiting
HOspital Versus Primary Care Breath Test Environment (HOPE) Study
The HOPE study is looking at how accurate breath tests are for detecting certain health conditions. It wants to see if breath tests give the same results whether they're done at a GP surgery or in a hospital. This could help make these tests widely available at local doctors' surgeries.
For: Breath TestUnited Kingdom - Recruiting
COlorectal BReath Analysis (COBRA2)
This study is developing a new breath test for bowel cancer. It aims to help doctors find bowel cancer earlier, especially in people with unclear symptoms. Detecting it early means treatment can start sooner, improving chances of recovery.
For: Colorectal CancerUnited Kingdom - Recruiting
Volatile Organic Compound Assessment in Pancreatic Ductal Adenocarcinoma
Researchers are developing a breath test for pancreatic cancer. This test looks for tiny chemicals in your breath that might change when pancreatic cancer is present. The goal is to help doctors find pancreatic cancer earlier, especially in people with unclear symptoms, so treatment can start sooner.
For: PDAC - Pancreatic Ductal Adenocarcinoma · Pancreatic CancerUnited Kingdom - Recruiting
Volatile Organic Compound Assessment in Pancreatic Ductal Adenocarcinoma (VAPOR2)
We're testing a new breath test to find pancreatic cancer earlier. This is important because pancreatic cancer can be hard to spot early. The test looks for special smells on your breath that might be linked to the cancer. Finding it sooner could mean more treatment choices and better health outcomes.
For: Pancreatic Cancer · PDAC - Pancreatic Ductal AdenocarcinomaUnited Kingdom - Active not recruiting
Profiling Microbiome Associated Metabolic Pathways in Oesophageal Cancer Survivors
This study looks at how gut germs affect long-term health in people who've had gullet cancer surgery. We're hoping to find new ways to spot and treat gut problems to improve their quality of life after cancer.
For: Oesophageal Cancer · Quality of Life · Bacterial OvergrowthUnited Kingdom