“Cancer care at the highest level. Anywhere.” It’s a bold statement about UT Southwestern’s cancer-fighting capabilities, but it’s one that’s backed by an objective measure.

A UT Southwestern health initiative seeks to “Call Out Cancer” and put the disease in its place. And you’re invited to join the effort. Add your voice –#CallOutCancer today.

UT Southwestern is helping redefine lung cancer care through innovations in stereotactic body radiation therapy.

To conduct studies at the intersection of developmental biology and cancer biology in living animals.

Screening family histories to identify patients with Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer syndrome (HBOC) has recently been classified as a Tier 1 health application by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC).

In addition to seeing patients in person in the cancer center, UT Southwestern is seeking ways to expand beyond the boundaries of the cancer center to offer genetic counseling services to much of North Texas.

As part of the cancer risk assessment process, various risk models are run based on a patient’s family and medical history.

Important advances over the next decade will help Simmons Cancer Center realize the power and the promise of precision medicine for North Texas cancer patients.

Heed these tips from the experts in UT Southwestern’s Department of Dermatology to protect your skin and stay safe all year long.

Women with mutations in the HBOC genes or the Lynch syndrome genes are at an increased lifetime risk for ovarian and fallopian tube cancer.