Cancer Care
To help patients navigate the challenges of cancer diagnosis and treatment, improve their quality of life, and achieve long-term survival rates, our cancer center provides comprehensive services enhanced by the most updated protocols and techniques.
Using a multidisciplinary approach, we bring the expertise of several specialties, including high-caliber and subspecialized onco-surgeons, pathologists, clinical oncologists, radiation and pain management therapists, specialized nurses, social workers, and others, all in one place, and we customize treatment for each patient.
To deliver the most innovative and advanced care services to our patients, we have expert and dedicated units that include:
- Specialized Onco-Surgery Clinics, which are organ-specific, including advanced, two-step HIPEC surgery.
- Oncology Clinics integrated with pain management, nutrition, and psychological support clinics, with daily coverage.
- Single-Bed Day Care Unit with fast access to chemotherapy, target therapy, and the most recent immunotherapy, supported by the clinical pharmacy team for ensuring patient safety and accurate medication plans.
Our TrueBeam (Varian LINAC) radiotherapy system is state of the art:
- A medical linear accelerator (LINAC) that provides image-guided stereotactic radiosurgery and radiotherapy with high precision to treat tumors and lesions in various parts of the body, including lungs, breasts, head and neck, among other organs.
- A proven method in treating a broad range of cancer cases with exceptional speed and accuracy in top clinics around the world using SRS, stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT), HyperArc, volumetric modulated radiation therapy (VMAT), intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT), image-guided radiotherapy (IGRT), and RapidArc radiotherapy.
In addition, our doctors use positron emission tomography (PET-CT), which is a nuclear imaging technique that uses radioactive tracers and PET scans to provide details about where the issues are and what may be contributing to them. It also differentiates between a cancerous and noncancerous mass in the body and helps determine its extent.