This clinical trial focuses on improving the diagnosis and treatment planning for ovarian cancer. The study will use advanced imaging techniques, including MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging), to better understand the disease. Two specific substances will be used in this study: Hyperpolarized [1-13C]pyruvate and Dotarem, which are both injected into the body to enhance the quality of the MRI images. These substances help in visualizing the cancer more clearly, which can aid in making more accurate diagnoses.
The purpose of the study is to develop a model that can identify ovarian cancer more accurately and determine the severity of the disease. This involves analyzing blood samples and using functional and metabolic MRI techniques. The study aims to improve the accuracy of diagnosing ovarian cancer and to help doctors decide on the best treatment approach. Participants will undergo MRI scans and provide blood samples, which will be analyzed to see if these methods can distinguish between patients with and without cancer.
The study will also assess whether the use of Hyperpolarized [1-13C]pyruvate in MRI contributes to a more accurate diagnosis and staging of ovarian cancer. Additionally, the study will evaluate the repeatability and reliability of these imaging techniques in patients suspected of having ovarian cancer. The ultimate goal is to enhance the tools available for diagnosing and planning the treatment of ovarian cancer, potentially leading to better outcomes for patients.



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