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Gastric Cancer Appointments

Stomach cancer is treated by a multidisciplinary team at the Gastrointestinal Cancer Clinic

Make an appointment/referral

Patients, please visit our Appointment Request web page.

If you have a My UofMHealth.org account, you can request an appointment by logging in.

Stomach Cancer Treatment

Surgery is the most common form of treatment for stomach cancer

Black female doctor examines a male patient in the treatment room
Donnele Daley, M.D. and patient
credit: Chris Hedly

Stomach Cancer

Rogel Cancer Center experts treat stomach cancers with surgery, radiation and oncology. We offer advanced treatments and support services for gastric cancer.

Combating Structural Racism in Medicine

Randy Vince Jr., M.D. dedicates his career to debunking false notions about racial biology.

Targeting Proteins p53 and Mdm2 in Immune Cells Maybe Effective Cancer Treatment

The findings not only shed new light on cancer immunology, they also suggest clinical trials related to this key target — an interaction that destabilizes the important p53 tumor suppressor protein — may unnecessarily be excluding a large number of patients.

Research Finds Prebiotics Help Protect Against Immunotherapy-Induced Colitis

Prebiotics are an intriguing potential approach to curbing some of the severe side effects that life-saving immunotherapy treatments can wreak on the gut, according to an analysis of recent studies and clinical trials.

A Noncoding RNA Strand Could Improve Outcomes in Bone Marrow and Organ Transplantation

This RNA molecule, cataloged in scientific databases simply as Linc00402, helps activate immune defenders known as T cells in response to the presence of foreign human cells, according to a new study.

Going Through the Phases

lavendar and white painting of a woman's face with her hair swirling around amid flowers
All is not Lost

Artist: Hailey Hamlin

lavendar and white painting of a woman's head and upper body with stars
In a Better Place

Next-Generation Sequencing for Benefits Patients with Advanced Cancer

When standard cancer treatments don’t work, or if doctors can’t determine where a patient’s cancer originated, genomic sequencing can help pinpoint mutations in a tumor that might be matched with medicines targeting those specific alterations.

Immunotherapy

Teaching the immune system to fight cancer

Under normal circumstances, our immune system naturally helps our bodies fight off germs and disease, keeping us healthy. However, cancer cells are often invisible to our immune system which means our bodies can’t detect the disease in order to fight it. This is one reason cancer can be difficult to treat.

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