Part of UT Health San Antonio

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If you’ve recently been diagnosed with cancer or want a second opinion, we’re here to help.

To make an appointment, call 210-450-1000.

 

Our partnership with MD Anderson Cancer Center means more treatment options for you. Find out more

Comprehensive cancer care

At UT Health San Antonio MD Anderson Cancer Center, our patient-and-family-centered care means including those closest to the patient in all care and treatment decisions. This increased level of communication leads to deeper connections between the care teams and the patients, more satisfied patients better outcomes. Our multidisciplinary approach to cancer care allows our teams to customize treatments according to each individual and their personal cancer journey.

Our multidisciplinary teams:

All cancers treated

 

The very latest cancer treatments and therapies

As the only National Cancer Institute-designated cancer center in South Texas, we contribute to the rapid pace of discovering the underlying causes of and treatments for cancer so that our patients have access to more than 200 clinical trials specifically focused on cancer right here in San Antonio. These clinical trials can provide treatment options for patients at every stage of their disease. Our ongoing commitment to research is part of our mission to advance cancer care for every patient, every day. 

Events

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News

  • 09/17/19
    Tuesday

    UT Health San Antonio researcher wins coveted National Cancer Institute award

    Dr. Sung is the first faculty member in UT Health San Antonio history to capture this prestigious NCI award, which is bestowed only upon researchers with august track records. view more

  • 09/10/19
    Tuesday

    Novel therapy developed for inherited breast cancer

    UT Health San Antonio researchers have discovered a novel way to kill cancers that are caused by an inherited mutation in BRCA1, the type of cancer for which actress Angelina Jolie had preventive double mastectomy and reconstructive surgery in 2013. “This represents a new treatment for inherited breast and ovarian cancer, which are higher in […] view more

  • 08/27/19
    Tuesday

    Novel therapy studied for inherited breast cancer

    UT Health San Antonio researchers have discovered a novel way to kill cancers that are caused by an inherited mutation in BRCA1, the type of cancer for which actress Angelina Jolie had preventive double mastectomy and reconstructive surgery in 2013. “This represents a new treatment for inherited breast and ovarian cancer, which are higher in […] view more

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