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Liver Tumor Program Members

The following physicians can be contacted through the "patient portal" MyUofMHealth.org

Hepatology

Neehar Parikh, M.D.
View Dr. Parikh's biography

Nataliya Razumilava, M.D.
View Dr. Razumilava's biography

Liver Tumor Clinic

 

The information on this page has moved. Please visit the Liver Cancer Clinic page for more information. To make an appointment, please call 734-647-8902

Liver Cancer

The experts at Rogel Cancer Center diagnose and treat the most complex liver cancers with treatments that offer hope and comfort. We offer surgery and radiation treatment options.

Prostate Cancer Awareness

Other than skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer in American men

Several types of cells are found in the prostate, but almost all prostate cancers develop from the gland cells. Gland cells make the prostate fluid that is added to the semen. The medical term for a cancer that starts in gland cells is adenocarcinoma.

Prostate Cancer Patient Education and Resources

There are many resources available to those diagnosed with Prostate cancer:

Prostate Cancer Support Group

Meets the first Wednesday of the month from 6-7:30pm. This is a free program at the Cancer Support Community of Ann Arbor in partnership with the U-M Rogel Cancer Center.

Prostate Cancer Genetics

Data have shown that prostate cancer may cluster in some families.

Survivorship

The David and Jan Brandon Prostate Cancer Survivorship Program.

At the University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center, our goal is to provide our patients with strategies to optimize their overall health and wellness - now and in the future. The David and Jan Brandon Prostate Cancer Survivorship Program is designed for men who have had prostate cancer.

Screening for Prostate Cancer

There are several ways to screen for prostate cancer and the recommendations for when these screenings should begin vary, depending on a number of factors

Screening refers to testing to find a disease such as cancer in people who do not have symptoms of that disease. For some types of cancer, screening can help find cancers at an early stage, when they are more easily cured.

High Risk or Advanced Prostate Cancer

As many as 30,000 men die of prostate cancer each year in the United States. Men who have a high Gleason grade, high tumor stage and elevated PSA are at increased risk of suffering from their cancer.
Contact us: 734-647-8902

Historically, the prognosis for these men with 'high risk' disease, while variable, has been generally poor. We have created a unique clinic offering advanced cancer care, individual genetic analysis and precise treatment planning for men with high risk prostate cancer.

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