Resultsbee.com

11190 Warner Ave. Ste 115,Fountain Valley,CA

Dr. Jeremy P. Harris is a UCI Health radiation oncologist who specializes in cancers of the head and neck, lung and central nervous system, as well as soft tissue sarcomas. He earned his medical degree at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif. He completed an internal medicine internship at California Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco, followed by a residency in radiation oncology at Stanford University Hospital, where he served as chief resident. Harris is a co-author on several published research papers examining timely access to radiation treatment and survival rates, the cost-effectiveness of cancer therapies, socioeconomic factors influencing survival rates, as well as the clinical and financial burden of mental disorders on the treatment of cancer patients.

(171) 421 - 0014

1245 16th Street Suite 110,Santa Monica,CA

Dr. Fereidoun Abtin is a thoracic interventional radiologist specializing in thoracic oncological intervention. Dr. Abtin is known internationally as an expert in minimally invasive treatment of lung cancer, mesothelioma, and thymoma. A prolific researcher, he has developed a variety of new and innovative treatments for these diseases and is currently the principle investigator on multiple clinical trials in this field. Dr. Abtin is especially well versed in lung biopsy and thermal ablation of…

(131) 080 - 2020

2151 N Harbor Blvd,Fullerton,CA

One of the few programs of its kind in Southern California, we bring together experts in thoracic surgery, pulmonology, radiology and oncology to offer patients expert evaluation, monitoring and treatment for individuals with lung nodules, as well as heavy smokers considered high risk for developing lung cancer.

(171) 444 - 6535

630 S Raymond Ave Ste 104,Pasadena,CA

Pasadena CyberKnife Center is leading the way to wellness and we aim to bring new hope to cancer patients in Southern California and beyond. Cancer can affect anyone, but can also be survived by anyone. The CyberKnife Robotic Radiosurgery System at our Pasadena Center is a non-invasive alternative to surgery for the treatment of both cancerous and non-cancerous tumors anywhere in the body. By delivering beams of high-dose radiation from a wide variety of angles using a robotic arm with extreme accuracy, we can now offer new hope to patients who have inoperable, surgically complex or difficult-to-reach tumors or to those who may be looking for an alternative to surgery. Let us be part of your team and help you win the battle against cancer!

(162) 676 - 8102

200 Medical Plaza Driveway Suite B265,Los Angeles,CA

Dr. Lee came to the United States from Taiwan at age 15. He attended a public school in Los Angeles, and received his B.S. degree in Physics at UCLA in 1984. During his college years, he developed an interest in the integration of physics and biology. He decided to pursue his graduate training in Biomedical Physics at UCLA and received his M.S. degree in 1986, under the guidance of Professor J. B. Smathers of the Department of Radiation Oncology. Determined to be a radiation oncologist, Dr. Lee then went on to attend medical school at the Ohio State University. He subsequently chose UCLA for his residency training, because he planned to simultaneously pursue a Ph.D. in Radiation Biology under Professor H. R. Withers. He has recently realized this goal, after years of juggling between clinical duties and academic research. Dr. Lee has always treasured the fact that the clinical practice of radiation oncology is based on the fundamental principles of radiation biology, chemistry, and physics, and depends intimately on advances in modern science and technology. His current research interest is focused on the quantitative analysis of cancer treatment outcome in the clinic, linking to theoretical predictions from basic science in oncology. During Dr. Lee's clinical practice, he has had the opportunity to serve numerous Asian American patients. He soon realized the existence of some cancer-related problems which are specific to Asian minority populations. For example, many believe that cancer means death, even for early-stage disease. Most do not appreciate the importance of cancer screening. The ubiquity of alternative medicine is also a serious issue. Dr. Lee believes these ethno-specific problems arise from cultural differences, not merely from the language barrier alone. Since he considers himself bi-cultural as well as bi-lingual, Dr. Lee feels that he is obliged to serve as a bridge, and wishes to enlighten his compatriots with the gospel of modern science. Thus, he has been very active in the area of medical education in the community, participating in free clinics, making public speeches and writing essays about cancer in Chinese. He has appeared on Chinese-American TV and radio interviews, and served as President in the Sino-American Cancer Foundation. He has also served as a voluntary consultant for a Taiwan-based non-profit cancer organization, and contributed as the Asian columnist for a new peer-review journal dedicated to the multi-ethnic aspects of healthcare in America. Recently, he has been invited to Asia repeatedly for academic exchanges (specifically in the Philippines, S. Korea, and Taiwan), and played a significant role in helping his Asian colleagues start their prostate brachytherapy programs. Before he returned to his alma mater and joined the Department as faculty, Dr. Lee had spent two years in private practice in Downtown L.A. and one year in San Bernardino, serving patients from a diverse spectrum of ethnic backgrounds. He came to realize that there is a need for well-trained radiation oncology professionals and sophisticated equipment in many areas of Los Angeles. Therefore, he decided to return to UCLA with the hope of being a factor in implementing UCLA's high quality cancer care throughout Greater Los Angeles. Dr. Lee recently was appointed the Director of the Radiation Oncology Residency Program at UCLA. This has given him the opportunity to have a more direct influence in training quality radiation oncologists to serve the community. Dr. Lee states that he is pleased to be a part of the great American scene, and feels that one of the important lessons he has learned is the need for all of us to communicate and relate to each other. As the world is getting smaller day by day, Los Angeles will serve as a genuine microcosm of the world in this century through its role as America's newest melting pot. Dr. Lee appreciates very much his current post at UCLA and especially the Department of Radiation Onco

(131) 082 - 5977