Observational Study of Whole-Body MRI Screening Accuracy for Early Detection of Significant Health Conditions in Adults Interested in Advanced Preventive Healthcare

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are conducting a prospective, single-arm observational study to collect data from whole-body magnetic resonance imaging WB-MRI scans of up to 100,000 adult participants aged 18 and older across multiple clinical sites in the United States. The study aims to evaluate the accuracy of WB-MRI screening in predicting clinically significant diseases, including cancer, metabolic diseases, aneurysms, and neurologic disorders, in people interested in proactive and advanced preventive healthcare. Participants must meet specific inclusion and exclusion criteria to ensure safety and appropriate enrollment. Participants will undergo a whole-body MRI scan as the primary procedure of the study. The study does not involve any treatment but focuses on diagnostic imaging to detect and assess clinically significant diseases. The study plans to follow participants for up to 10 years to monitor and evaluate outcomes related to clinically significant disease diagnoses and oncological findings using established scoring systems such as the ONCO-RADS score. During the study, participants will provide clinical, demographic, and medical history information and complete consent procedures. Researchers will collect and analyze data from the MRI scans and track diagnoses over the follow-up period. The study includes safety monitoring to exclude individuals with contraindicated medical devices or conditions that could pose risks. Participation involves attendance at clinical sites for imaging and data collection, with long-term follow-up to assess health outcomes over up to a decade.

An Observational Study On TheAccuracy Of Whole-Body Magnetic Resonance Imaging (Wb-Mri) ScreeningTo Predict Clinically Significant Diagnoses In General Population Subjects Interested In Proactive And Advanced General Preventive Healthcare.