The overall goals of Cancer Imaging and Early Detection research at Michigan State University is to develop novel imaging-based approaches for early detection of cancer, to improve imaging technologies for improved treatment responses, and develop new non-invasive, image-based tumor biomarkers.
Research Topics
- Machine learning for quantitative diagnostics and quantitative PET and CT imaging (Alessio)
- Noninvasive imaging tools and development of novel interventions (Contag)
- Medicinal and radiopharmaceutical chemistry in drug development (Fan)
- Molecular imaging and targeted drug delivery aided by nanoparticles (Huang)
- Nanoscale inorganic materials as novel contrast agents and therapeutics (Kim)
- Molecular imaging to unravel complex biological pathways in cancer (Moore)
- Miniaturized optical imaging system development for early cancer detection (Qiu)
- Cancer prevention and early detection in breast and pancreatic cancers (Sempere)
- New imaging approaches for MRI, X-ray, and nuclear medicine to detect cancer (Shapiro)
- Novel diagnostic imaging and therapeutic agents in cancer (Smith)
- Innovative imaging methods for monitoring transplanted cells (Wang)
- Molecular imaging for cancer diagnosis, treatment monitoring, and therapy (Zinn)