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Methodist Charlton Cancer Center In The News
We are pleased to keep you informed on the latest news related to Methodist Charlton Cancer Center.
1/27/2022 - January is Cervical Health Awareness Month. Gynecologic oncologist, Brandon Roane, M.D., Texas Oncology–Methodist Charlton Cancer Center and Methodist Dallas Cancer Center Gynecologic Oncology, shares what women need to know and do to protect themselves from this disease.
12/10/2021 - Texas Oncology–Methodist Charlton Cancer Center and Methodist Dallas Cancer Center Gynecologic Oncology warmly welcome Brandon Roane, M.D. Read more about Dr. Roane’s patient-first approach to cancer care.
4/26/2021 - Vasu Moparty, M.D., hematologist and medical oncologist at Texas Oncology–Methodist Charlton Cancer Center, Methodist Dallas Cancer Center, and Midlothian, shares ways to lower risk of esophageal cancer.
3/22/2021 - Social workers play an essential role in the integrated, multi-disciplinary care team that surrounds cancer patients at Texas Oncology. Learn why our social workers are passionate about supporting patients and their families.
9/28/2020 - The Texas Oncology family is deeply saddened by the loss of Dr. Cheryl Harth who passed away in late September. Dr. Harth was a longtime leader at Texas Oncology–Methodist Dallas Cancer Center and Methodist Charlton Cancer Center in Dallas for more than 24 years.
Publication: Oncology Times
1/20/2020 - Darshan Gandhi, M.D., and Ananth Arjunan, M.D., of Texas Oncology–Methodist Charlton Cancer Center were featured in Oncology Times discussing how technology impacts their practices in 2020, and what they hope to see in future frontiers of medical technology. The story was part of a content series called “Colleague Conversations,” in which two colleagues – one with several years of experience and one newer to the field – discuss their approach to a specific topic.
Publication: The Dallas Morning News
10/14/2018 - At age 18, Sierra Galvez was diagnosed with a breast angiosarcoma, a very rare — and aggressive — form of cancer. Throughout intensive treatment, Sierra continued her studies and is now working with an audio-viusal program for patients at a local children's hospital.