This research is studying a special type of MRI scan to see how well it can help doctors understand if treatment is working for head and neck cancer. MRI stands for Magnetic Resonance Imaging, a test that uses magnets to take pictures of the inside of your body. The study will use a specific MRI called diffusion MRI (dMRI) to check changes in cancer cells.
Key Points:
- Participants need to be 18 years or older with head and neck cancer that hasn't been treated yet.
- The study involves multiple MRI visits, but no contrast or dyes will be used.
- People with certain metal implants or health conditions, like seizures or severe kidney problems, cannot join.
The purpose is to see if the dMRI can find changes in cancer cells after treatment. If you're interested and meet the criteria, you can learn more about joining. 🏥