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NCT06255041

Detection of Cancer in Breath Samples by Trained Detection Dogs

Sponsor: SpotitEarly

View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Summary

The goal of this study is to show that trained detection dogs can identify breast, lung, prostate or colorectal cancer by sniffing masks containing breath samples. In this study, individuals who will undergo cancer screening at an integrated cancer prevention center or biopsy for a suspected malignancy, will be asked to provide a breath sample by breathing into a surgical mask. The mask will then be sent to the laboratory, where trained detection dogs will determine if the person who provided the mask has breast, lung, prostate or colorectal cancer or if the person does not have these types of cancer. The results provided by the dogs will be compared to the actual cancer screening results or biopsy results in order to determine the accuracy of cancer detection by the trained dogs.

Official title: A Double-Blind Observational Study to Evaluate the Ability of Trained Detection Dogs to Detect Cancer in Breath Samples: The Rainbow Study

Key Details

Gender

All

Age Range

18 Years - Any

Study Type

OBSERVATIONAL

Enrollment

1386

Start Date

2021-02-10

Completion Date

2024-01-31

Last Updated

2026-05-15

Healthy Volunteers

Yes

Locations (2)

Rambam Health Care Campus

Haifa, Israel

Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center

Tel Aviv, Israel