Video

There's Only One Time to Treat Cancer the First Time

As more treatment options become availabe in the cancer space, it may be difficult for patients and their caregivers to decide on the best plan of action. Maggie Row, M.D. offers her advice.

“Patients have one time to treat cancer the first time,” said Maggie Row, M.D., the interim clinical director at Summit Medical Group’s new MD Anderson Cancer Center.

However, it is not always easy for patients to decide on what the best treatment choice is. That is why Row recommends that patients get second opinions, meet with multidisciplinary teams, including surgical, medical and radiation oncologists, and have someone at appointments who can take down notes and help decipher all the information that comes along with a diagnosis.

Newsletter

Stay up to date on cancer updates, research and education

Related Videos
Illustration of doctor.
Image of doctor.
Image of man with black hair.
Picture of Dr. Pouneh Razavi
Richard Winneker gathers input from patients and researchers to shape MPN research, aiming to fund strategic projects for this population.
Dr. Curtiland Deville Jr. discusses the importance of crafting an individualized treatment plan for patients with prostate cancer.
Image of Crispino
Image of Dr. Reznick
Picture of Joy Anderson
Some patients with relapsed/refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma whose disease progressed after CAR-T cell therapy, responded to odronextamab.