Bone Cancer Tumor

This study collects data from patients undergoing minimally invasive, image-guided cancer treatments at participating hospitals in the Netherlands and France. All treatments are performed as standard clinical care and include procedures such as tumor ablation and catheter-based treatments of cancer in the liver, kidney, lung, and bone. During these procedures, a spectral angio-CT system is used for image guidance. This advanced CT scanner automatically captures additional imaging information beyond what is used in routine clinical decision-making. The goal of this study is to investigate how this additional imaging information is associated with treatment outcomes, and how it can be used in the future to improve treatment planning, procedural guidance, and prediction of treatment results. No experimental interventions are performed. Participation does not alter the treatment or follow-up patients receive. Data are collected from medical records and imaging systems and stored securely for analysis.

The goal of this observational study is to evaluate the feasibility and clinical utility of radiomics to diagnose peri-lesion tumour infiltration of tumours in participants with a suspect of Bone Cancer Tumor or Soft Tissue Sarcoma (STS). The main questions it aims to answer are: * is radiomics able to identify the ratio of participants truly diagnosed as positive to all those who had positive test results? * is radiomics able to identify the likelihood that a participant who has a negative test result indeed does not have the disease? Participants eligible for this study will get a MRI as part of their regular medical care. The only difference is that their data will be recorded and anonymously analyzed.