[{"_id":"project-settings","settings":{"translateMetaTags":true,"translateAriaLabels":true,"translateTitle":true,"showWidget":true,"isFeedbackEnabled":false,"fv":1,"customWidget":{"theme":"custom","font":"rgb(255,255,255)","header":"rgb(0, 83, 160)","background":"rgba(9, 145, 184,0.8)","position":"right","positionVertical":"bottom","border":"rgb(204, 204, 204)","borderRequired":false,"widgetCompact":true,"isWidgetPositionRelative":false},"widgetLanguages":[{"code":"es","name":"Español"},{"code":"fr","name":"Français"},{"code":"pt","name":"Português"}],"activeLanguages":{"es":"Español","en":"English"},"enabledLanguages":["en","es"],"debugInfo":false,"displayBranding":true,"displayBrandingName":true,"localizeImages":false,"localizeUrls":false,"localizeImagesLimit":false,"localizeUrlsLimit":true,"localizeAudio":false,"localizeAudioLimit":false,"localizeDates":false,"disabledPages":[],"regexPhrases":[],"allowComplexCssSelectors":false,"blockedClasses":false,"blockedIds":false,"phraseDetection":true,"customDomainSettings":[],"seoSetting":[],"translateSource":true,"overage":false,"detectPhraseFromAllLanguage":false,"googleAnalytics":true,"mixpanel":false,"heap":false,"disableDateLocalization":false,"ignoreCurrencyInTranslation":false,"blockedComplexSelectors":[]},"version":815},{"_id":"en","source":"en","pluralFn":"return n != 1 ? 1 : 0;","pluralForm":2,"dictionary":{},"version":815},{"_id":"outdated","outdated":{"#Good translation":1,"#Rate this translation":1,"#Your feedback will be used to help improve Google Translate":1,"#Poor translation":1,"#Angiosarcoma:":1,"#xxx-xxx-xxxx":1,"#Risk Factors":1,"#Lon S. Smith, MD":1,"#Genetic Factors":1,"#Age":1,"#Family History":1,"#Anemia":1,"#Follow the terms of the notice that is currently in effect":1,"#Our Pledge Regarding Health Information":1,"#How We May Use & Disclose Your PHI":1,"#Make sure that health information that identifies our patients is kept private":1,"#We understand that health information about patients is personal. We are committed to protecting the security of that information, called protected health information (PHI), and to prevent its disclosure without your authorization.":1,"#By law, we are required to:":1,"#Provide you with this notice of our legal duties and privacy practices with respect to PHI":1,"#Privacy Practices at START (NPP)":1,"#Notify you if there is a security breach of protected health information (PHI) except when the PHI is encrypted and is disposed of securely":1,"#This Notice describes how medical information about you may be used and disclosed and how you can get access to this information. Please review it carefully.":1,"#The following categories describe different ways that we use and disclose health information. Within each category, we have provided a list of examples.":1,"#We create a record of the care and services that patients receive from us. We need this record to provide patients with quality care and to comply with certain legal requirements. This notice applies to all records of patient care generated by START Center for Cancer Care, whether made by a physician or by others working in this practice. This notice tells you about how we may use and disclose our patients’ PHI. We also describe rights to the PHI that we keep about patients and explain the obligations we have regarding the use and disclosure of our patients’ PHI.":1,"#Blood Diseases and Disorders We Treat and Manage":1,"#Providing Tailored, Leading-Edge and Compassionate Hematological Care":1,"#Sickle Cell Disease":1,"#Hematology: Advanced, Experienced Care for Blood Disorders":1,"#Von Willebrand Disease":1,"#Deep Vein Thrombosis":1,"#Lymphoma (Hodgkins and non-Hodgkins)":1,"#Thalassemia":1,"#Myeloma":1,"#Fatique":1,"#There are many different types of radiation therapy. The exact type, frequency, and duration of treatment that will be most appropriate and effective for you or your loved one is dependent on a range of factors (cancer type, cancer stage, patient health, treatment goals, etc.). Radiation therapy can be used to reduce symptoms even when cure of the underlying cancer is not possible. Here are the most common forms of radiotherapy in use today:":1,"#About The Side Effects Of Radiation Therapy":1,"#Radiation therapy does come with unpleasant side effects, but they can usually be well controlled or treated. The most common side effects of radiation therapy (but not radiosurgery) include:":1,"#Treating cancer from outside the body using a beam of ionizing radiation has evolved immensely in recent decades. Initially, the beam was pointed directly at the area of the body inside which the tumor was located. It then evolved to conform to the exact shape and size of the tumor (called 3D conformal radiotherapy), a step made possible by the 3D imaging of CT scans. External radiotherapy then evolved into intensity-modulated radiotherapy (IMRT), which made the beam even more conformal to the shape and size of the tumor. Later, image guidance was added to further improve the precision of external beam radiation. External-beam radiation therapy typically lasts 6 to 8 weeks (about 2 months).":1,"#Fighting Cancer With All Types Of Radiation Treatment":1,"#Decrease in white blood cell counts":1,"#Skin reactions (radiation dermatitis)":1,"#External-Beam Radiation Therapy":1,"#Young man smiling at doctor":1,"#Cancer care and rehabilitation center":1,"#Wigs & hair solutions":1,"#Immunotherapy and stomach cancer":1,"#Smoking cessation":1,"#Nausea and vomiting":1,"#Survivorship care for healthy living":1,"#Cancer Glossary":1,"#Survivorship care for cancer-related late and long term effects":1,"#Distress management during cancer":1,"#Los servicios estrictamente necesarios son esenciales para las funciones principales como navegar por la página o acceder a áreas seguras. Este sitio web no podrá funcionar correctamente sin estas cookies.":1,"#Permitir todas":1,"#Retroperitoneal Sarcomas":1,"#Gastric Cancer":1,"#Gallbladder Cancer":1,"#Small Intestine Cancer":1,"#Ampullary Cancer":1,"#Genetic Counseling":1,"#From diagnosis to treatment and beyond, our board-certified oncologists, surgeons, and supportive care experts work together to create a treatment plan tailored to your unique needs.":1,"#Melanoma":1,"#Conditions We Treat":1,"#Squamous Cell Carcinoma":1,"#Cholangiocarcinoma":1,"#Wellness Programs":1,"#We have many financial counselors at South Texas Oncology and Hematology who are available to inform all patients of resources available to assist them with not only co-pay and coinsurance costs, but general healthcare costs as well. Our goal is to assist each patient in obtaining additional funding to reduce their financial burden. A financial counseling appointment is automatically scheduled with each new patient.":1,"#How to Contact South Texas Oncology and Hematology Billing Department":1,"#Loss of appetite":1,"#Prehabilitation":1,"#Chemotherapy rehabilitation":1,"#Oncology Rehabilitation":1,"#Genetic counselors offer personalized support to understand cancer risks, explore genetic testing, and plan for effective screening and prevention.":1,"#Using cutting-edge Linear Accelerators, our Radiation Oncologists deliver precise & fast treatment with minimal side effects.":1,"#Our expert breast surgeons lead the way in advanced surgical care, providing outcomes that inspire confidence and hope.":1,"#Treatments, Tests & More":1,"#Additional Resources":1,"#Lymphedema management":1,"#Functional Movement restoration":1,"#Request an Appointment":1,"#Pain control":1,"#If you are covered by two managed care plans, such as a combination of HMOs or Point of Service Plans, you may be able to maximize your benefits by choosing the same primary care physician in both networks. You may find your secondary plan will pick up the office visit co-pays, emergency room deductibles, and hospital admission co-payments you pay out of your pocket (under your primary plan) when care is properly coordinated under both plans rules.":1,"#Click and learn more about the various cancer types our team helps you fight.":1,"#Tips on knowing the rules":1,"#What is Coordination of Benefits?":1,"#In some instances, a person may have three plans in effect at the same time. This is common for persons who become Medicare-eligible while their spouse is still actively employed. In this instance, the actively employed spouse’s plan pays first (because federal law requires it), and the retiree’s Medicare coverage pays second. Then, a benefit sponsored by the retiree’s employer pays third (tertiary), after Medicare.":1,"#Some plans will coordinate (or pay as secondary) up to charges. Others will only coordinate (or pay as secondary) up to what they would have paid if they had been primary. You will have a good chance of getting all your expenses covered if a secondary plan coordinates up to charges.":1,"#The plan of the spouse who has the earliest birthday in the year pays first on children. If two carriers can’t agree on who pays first, the coverage which has been in effect the longest pays first":1,"#For your health expenses, your plan pays before your spouse’s. Medicare usually pays first if you are not covered by a plan through someone’s active employment":1,"#Coordination of Benefits is a common provision in most benefit plans. It applies when a member has more than one health coverage plan in effect at the time services are rendered. Specific, industry-wide rules exist for determining which plan pays first (primary) on these expenses and which plan pays next (secondary).":1,"#Don’t be disappointed if the combination of all your coverages doesn’t pay more than the amount of the original bill. Your health coverage was designed to help with your health care expenses, not provide extra income.":1,"#Genetic Counseling and Testing: If you have a family history of breast cancer, genetic counseling and testing for BRCA1, BRCA2, and other mutations can provide information about your risk and guide preventive measures.":1,"#Regular Screenings: Regular mammograms and clinical breast exams can help detect breast cancer early when it is most treatable. Discuss with your healthcare provider the appropriate screening schedule for you based on your age and risk factors.":1,"#Limit Hormone Therapy: If you are considering hormone replacement therapy (HRT) for menopause symptoms, talk to your doctor about the risks and benefits. If HRT is necessary, use the lowest dose for the shortest time possible.":1,"#Breastfeeding: Breastfeeding for several months can slightly reduce the risk of breast cancer, especially in women who breastfeed for a year or more.":1,"#Don’t Smoke: There is growing evidence that smoking is linked to a higher risk of breast cancer, especially in premenopausal women. Quitting smoking can improve your overall health and reduce your risk.":1,"#Healthy Diet: Eating a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, and low in processed foods and red meat, may help lower the risk of breast cancer.":1,"#Limit Alcohol Consumption: Drinking alcohol is associated with an increased risk of breast cancer. Limiting your alcohol intake to no more than one drink per day can help reduce this risk.":1,"#Stay Physically Active: Regular physical activity can help you maintain a healthy weight and reduce your risk. Aim for at least 150 minutes of moderate aerobic activity or 75 minutes of vigorous activity each week.":1,"#Maintain Healthy Weight: Being overweight or obese, especially after menopause, can increase the risk of breast cancer. Aim to maintain a healthy weight through balanced diet and regular exercise.":1,"#While there is no guaranteed way to prevent breast cancer, there are steps you can take to reduce your risk. Here are some strategies that may help lower your chances of developing breast cancer:":1,"#Can breast cancer be prevented?":1,"#Your healthcare team, which may include oncologists, surgeons, radiologists, and other specialists, will work together to create a comprehensive treatment plan tailored to your specific needs. This plan may include one or more of the following treatments: surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, hormone therapy, targeted therapy, and immunotherapy.":1,"#Clinical Guidelines and Research: Doctors follow established clinical guidelines and consider the latest research and clinical trial results to recommend the best treatment options.":1,"#Response to Previous Treatments: If you have had prior treatments for breast cancer, your response to those treatments can influence future treatment decisions.":1,"#Personal Preferences: Your treatment preferences, lifestyle, and personal goals are important considerations in developing your treatment plan. Your healthcare team will discuss the pros and cons of different treatments with you.":1,"#Overall Health: Your general health, age, and any other medical conditions you may have play a role in determining which treatments are safe and suitable for you.":1,"#Genetic Factors: Genetic testing may be done to identify specific mutations (e.g., BRCA1, BRCA2) that can influence treatment options and strategies.":1,"#Receptor Status: Tests determine whether the cancer cells have receptors for hormones (estrogen and progesterone) and HER2 protein. This helps decide if hormone therapy or HER2-targeted therapy would be effective.":1,"#Tumor Characteristics: Factors like the size of the tumor, its grade (how abnormal the cells look under a microscope), and whether it has spread to the lymph nodes or other parts of the body are considered.":1,"#Type and Stage of Cancer: The specific type of breast cancer (e.g., hormone receptor-positive, HER2-positive, triple-negative) and its stage (extent of spread) are crucial in deciding the treatment approach.":1,"#Your breast cancer treatment plan is determined based on several key factors to ensure the most effective and personalized approach. Here’s how your treatment plan is typically developed:":1,"#How is my treatment plan determined?":1,"#Autoimmune Reactions: Inflammation of organs, such as the lungs, liver, or intestines.":1,"#Flu-like Symptoms: Fever, chills, and body aches.":1,"#Skin Reactions: Rashes, itching, or blistering of the skin.":1,"#Fatigue: Severe tiredness.":1,"#Fatigue: Persistent tiredness and lack of energy.":1,"#Heart Problems: Potential heart issues, especially with HER2-targeted therapies.":1,"#Skin Rash: Red, itchy, or painful rash, often on the face and upper body.":1,"#Diarrhea: Frequent, loose, or watery bowel movements.":1,"#Mood Changes: Emotional swings or mood disturbances.":1,"#Bone Thinning: Increased risk of osteoporosis and fractures.":1,"#Joint and Muscle Pain: Discomfort in the joints or muscles.":1,"#Hot Flashes: Sudden feelings of warmth, often with sweating and reddening of the skin.":1,"#Nail Changes: Discoloration or brittleness of nails.":1,"#Mouth Sores: Painful sores in the mouth and throat.":1,"#Infection Risk: Increased susceptibility to infections due to lowered white blood cell count.":1,"#Fatigue: Extreme tiredness and weakness.":1,"#Hair Loss: Partial or complete hair loss.":1,"#Nausea and Vomiting: Feeling sick to the stomach or vomiting.":1,"#Lung and Heart Issues: Rare but possible long-term effects on the lungs and heart if they are in the radiation field.":1,"#Breast Swelling: Swelling and tenderness in the treated breast.":1,"#Fatigue: General tiredness and lack of energy.":1,"#Skin Changes: Redness, dryness, itching, or peeling of the skin in the treated area.":1,"#o Numbness: Loss of sensation in the breast or underarm area.":1,"#Scarring: Visible scars where the surgery was performed.":1,"#Swelling: Swelling of the breast or arm, especially if lymph nodes were removed.":1,"#Pain: Discomfort or pain in the breast or chest area after surgery.":1,"#Breast cancer treatments can have various side effects, which vary depending on the type of treatment and the individual. Here are some common side effects associated with different breast cancer treatments:":1,"#What are common side effects for breast cancer treatment?":1,"#Stimulating the body’s immune system to better recognize and attack cancer cells. This approach is still being studied and may be an option for certain types of breast cancer.":1,"#Immunotherapy:":1,"#CDK4/6 Inhibitors: Target specific proteins involved in cancer cell growth and division.":1,"#HER2-Targeted Therapy: For HER2-positive breast cancer, drugs like Herceptin specifically target and inhibit the HER2 protein, which promotes cancer cell growth.":1,"#Targeted Therapy:":1,"#For hormone-receptor positive breast cancer, medications like tamoxifen or aromatase inhibitors are used to block the effect of estrogen or lower its levels in the body, helping to slow or stop cancer growth.":1,"#Hormone (Endocrine Therapy):":1,"#Using drugs to kill cancer cells or stop them from growing. It can be administered before surgery (neoadjuvant chemotherapy) to shrink the tumor, or after surgery (adjuvant chemotherapy) to eliminate any remaining cancer cells.":1,"#Chemotherapy:":1,"#Brachytherapy: Placing a small radioactive source directly inside or near the tumor site.":1,"#External Beam Radiation: Targeting the affected breast or chest wall with high-energy rays to kill cancer cells and reduce the risk of recurrence.":1,"#Radiation Therapy:":1,"#Axillary Lymph Node Dissection: Removing several lymph nodes from the underarm to examine for cancer.":1,"#Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy: Removing a few lymph nodes to check for cancer spread.":1,"#Mastectomy: Removing one or both breasts, partially (partial mastectomy or segmental mastectomy) or completely (total mastectomy), depending on the extent of the cancer.":1,"#Lumpectomy: Removing the cancerous tumor and a small margin of surrounding tissue while preserving most of the breast.":1,"#Surgery:":1,"#Treatment for breast cancer depends on the stage of the disease, the type of cancer, and other individual factors. Here are the main treatment options:":1,"#What are the different treatment options for breast cancer?":1,"#Metastatic Breast Cancer: The cancer has spread to other parts of the body, such as the bones, liver, lungs, or brain.":1,"#Stage IIIC: Cancer has spread to 10 or more lymph nodes, or to lymph nodes near the collarbone or inside the breast.":1,"#Stage IIIB: The tumor has spread to the chest wall or skin and may have spread to up to 9 lymph nodes.":1,"#Stage IIIA: The tumor is larger than 5 centimeters with spread to 1-3 lymph nodes, or any size with spread to 4-9 lymph nodes.":1,"#Stage IIB: The tumor is larger than 5 centimeters without lymph node spread, or 2-5 centimeters with spread to 1-3 lymph nodes.":1,"#Stage IIA: The tumor is either 2-5 centimeters and has not spread to lymph nodes, or smaller than 2 centimeters with spread to 1-3 lymph nodes.":1,"#Stage IB: Small clusters of cancer cells are found in the lymph nodes, and the tumor is 2 centimeters or smaller, or not present in the breast.":1,"#Stage IA: The tumor is 2 centimeters or smaller and has not spread to the lymph nodes.":1,"#Carcinoma in Situ: Abnormal cells are present but have not spread beyond their original location. This includes Ductal Carcinoma In Situ (DCIS).":1,"#Breast cancer is classified into stages based on the size of the tumor and how much it has spread. Breast cancer is classified into the following stages:":1,"#What are the different stages of breast cancer?":1,"#Early detection through these methods can significantly improve the chances of successful treatment and better outcomes. It is important to follow recommended screening guidelines and consult with your healthcare provider about the best screening plan for you based on your age, family history, and other risk factors.":1,"#Biopsy: If a suspicious area is found, a biopsy is performed by a radiologist to remove a sample of breast tissue. The tissue sample is examined by a pathologist under a microscope. A biopsy is the only definitive way to diagnose breast cancer.":1,"#Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI): Breast MRI uses magnetic fields and radio waves to produce detailed images of the breast. It is typically used for high-risk patients, such as those with breast dense tissue and/or a strong family history of breast cancer or known genetic mutations, such as BRCA1 or BRCA2.":1,"#Ultrasound: Breast ultrasound uses sound waves to create images of the breast tissue. It is often used to further evaluate abnormalities found during a mammogram or physical exam, especially in women with dense breast tissue.":1,"#Mammograms: A mammogram is an X-ray of the breast and is the most common screening tool for breast cancer. It can detect tumors that are too small to be felt and identify changes in breast tissue. Regular mammograms are recommended for women starting at age 40-50, depending on individual risk factors and guidelines.":1,"#Clinical Breast Exams: During a clinical breast exam, a healthcare provider checks for lumps or other changes in the breasts and underarms. This exam is usually part of a routine medical check-up.":1,"#Breast Self-Exams: Regular self-examinations help you become familiar with the normal look and feel of your breasts, making it easier to notice any changes. While not a substitute for professional screening, self-exams can help you detect lumps or other unusual changes early.":1,"#Breast cancer can be detected through a combination of self-examinations, clinical exams, and imaging tests. Here are the primary methods used for detecting breast cancer:":1,"#How is breast cancer detected?":1,"#Lymph Node Changes: Swelling or a lump in the lymph nodes under the arm or around the collarbone can be a sign that breast cancer has spread.":1,"#Swelling: Swelling of all or part of the breast, even if no lump is felt, can indicate breast cancer.":1,"#Breast or Nipple Pain: Persistent pain in the breast or nipple that does not go away can be a symptom of breast cancer.":1,"#Nipple Changes: This includes changes such as inversion (turning inward), redness, scaling, or discharge (other than breast milk), especially if it is bloody.":1,"#Stage 0":1,"#Read your plan documents and get a good understanding of what they mean. Speak with your employer or customer service representative if it gets confusing.":1,"#Deductibles, co-payments, and coinsurance provide ways to share the cost of medical care, making coverage affordable.":1,"#After deductibles are met, the plan begins paying a percentage (usually between 70% to 100%) of covered services. The remaining amount, called coinsurance, is borne by the member. Coinsurance is a form of cost-sharing.":1,"#For example, if a member’s policy contains a $2,500 deductible, the member must accumulate $2,500 in covered expenses before reimbursement begins.":1,"#Our goal is to work with you to make your cancer care as affordable as possible. We offer financial assistance counseling, as well as insurance specialists specific to each insurance company.":1,"#Financial Assistance Counseling":1,"#Your active involvement with your insurance carrier is the key to ensuring you receive all benefits afforded to you under your policy. Educate yourself by reviewing the information below:":1,"#Additional rules for determining which plan pays first are, generally:":1,"#Deductibles are provisions that require the member to accumulate a specific amount of medical bills before benefits are provided.":1,"#Insurance, Billing, & Financial Assistance":1,"#McCullough":1,"#Deductibles:":1,"#Coinsurance:":1,"#We understand the financial challenges of cancer care. Our dedicated financial counselors work closely with patients to explore resources, reduce costs, and ease the burden of co-pays and healthcare expenses. From insurance guidance to personalized support, we’re here to help you focus on what matters most—your care.":1,"#The":1,"#National Comprehensive Cancer Network":1,"#Request an appointment":1,"#Partner Organizations":1,"#A group of doctors standing with their arms crossed":1,"#Meet The Experts Behind Your Care":1,"#Request An Appointment":1,"#Patient Testimonials":1,"#Contact Brittany DeBerry, MD":1,"#Dr Brittany DeBerry earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Zoology from the University of Texas at Austin in 1997, and her medical degree from the University of Texas Medical Branch-Galveston in 2001, where she was inducted into both Alpha Omega Alpha and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies. She continued her training at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston and was chosen Intern of the Year and Resident of the Year for two subsequent years. She completed her residency in 2006. Board certified in General Surgery by the American Board of Surgery, Dr. DeBerry has been in practice in San Antonio since 2006. She is also a past Chief of Surgery at Methodist Hospital. Dr. DeBerry is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a member of the American Society of Breast Surgeons and Association of Women Surgeons. Dr. DeBerry is a general surgeon with a special interest in caring for patients with breast cancer as well as with benign disease of the breast. She enjoys the relationship developed during this difficult time for patients. Dr. DeBerry sees patients at our Medical Center office and operates in the Methodist, Baptist, and Santa Rosa hospital systems.":1,"#Your Rights":1,"#Healthy Diet:":1,"#Authorization to Disclose Health Information":1,"#For your convenience, you may download our new patient forms and notices and fill them out to bring with you to your first visit. If you choose not to fill out the forms before your appointment, please arrive 15 minutes early to complete the forms in our office. Have additional questions? Please don’t hesitate to call START at <a ljsid-1=\"\">210-593-5700</a>.":1,"#Notice of Privacy Practices Simplified":1,"#Patient Demographic Form":1,"#Medical Records Release Form":1,"#Health Information Disclosure and Consent Form":1,"#Financial Policy Form":1,"#Genomic testing & counseling":1,"#If you are a current patient with a medical issue, please do NOT leave a message here. Please call <a ljsid-1=\"\">(210) 593-5700</a> to be directed. If you are calling after 5pm, you will be connected to our afterhours call service for assistance.":1,"#Financial counseling":1,"#Onsite bloodwork lab & pharmacy services":1,"#Rapid testing & results":1,"#35-plus cancer specialists – medical, radiation & surgical oncology":1,"#Individualized care, attention & treatment":1,"#8 convenient locations in South Texas":1,"#Gynecologic oncology":1,"#STATE-OF-THE-ART CARE AT THE FOREFRONT OF CANCER MEDICINE…":1,"#Oncologic surgery":1,"#EDGE stereotactic radiosurgery":1,"#COMPASSIONATE, DEDICATED & CONVENIENT…":1,"#Radiation therapy":1,"#Phase I clinical trials":1,"#Research locations in Texas, Michigan and Spain":1,"#For our physicians and our entire team, compassion is at the center of all we do. We are here to serve your best interests & those of your loved ones. We care for you person-to-person, on an individual level. This includes a treatment plan designed by your physician specifically for you. We work with you, care for you, educate you, and learn from you because part of our commitment to providing top-quality cancer care is to also provide the kindness, respect, and compassion you deserve.":1,"#Insurance accepted & filed":1,"#About South Texas Oncology and Hematology":1,"#Patient support & assistance":1,"#Dedicated, Compassionate, Individualized Care":1,"#Comprised of a large team of caring, dedicated doctors, South Texas Oncology and Hematology combines excellent people, state-of-the-art capabilities, and the most advanced treatments available. We bring together multiple cancer-care specialties and modalities: surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, immunotherapy, integrative therapies, and genetic testing of tumors for thorough efficient care.":1,"#Chemotherapy":1,"#Clinic Locations":1,"#Triple Negative Breast Cancer":1,"#Invasive Breast Cancer":1,"#Provider Name":1,"#Inflammatory Breast Cancer":1,"#Advanced Filters":1,"#Reset":1,"#Doctors":1,"#Apply Now":1},"version":815}]