Registry of Minimally Invasive Cancer Treatment Using Spectral Angio-CT Image Guidance

This study is gathering information about a new way doctors are using imaging during cancer treatments. For certain cancers in organs like the liver, kidney, lung, and bones, doctors can offer 'minimally invasive' treatments. This means they use small tools and techniques, often guided by scans, rather than major surgery. Examples include procedures that destroy cancer cells with heat or cold, or those that deliver medications directly to the tumour through small tubes.

During these procedures, standard imaging is always used to help doctors see what they are doing. This study uses a very advanced type of CT scanner called a 'spectral angio-CT'. This machine takes even more detailed pictures than regular scans. It gives doctors extra information that isn't usually looked at right now. The main goal of this study is to see if this additional, detailed imaging information can help improve how these treatments are planned, guided, and how successful they are in the longer term. Essentially, they want to find out if these super-detailed scans can lead to even better outcomes for patients in the future.

It's important to know that if you take part, your treatment itself won't change. You will receive the standard care your doctors recommend for your condition. The study is simply collecting information from your medical records and scans to learn how this advanced imaging works. Your involvement won't affect your treatment plan, the care you receive, or your follow-up appointments.