A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

Surgical Oncology

  • Shih-Chun Lin, MD PhD

    • Chair-Elect/Vice Chair, Medical Staff, Suburban Hospital, Johns Hopkins Medicine

    Expertise: Brain and Tumor Neurosurgery, Skull Base Surgery, Spine Surgery, Neurosurgery

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Youssef Georges Comair, MD

    Expertise: Neuro-Oncology, Brain and Tumor Neurosurgery, Neurosurgery

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Louis Chang, MD

    Expertise: Spine Surgery, Neurosurgery

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

Medical Oncology

  • Solmaz Sahebjam, MD

    • Director of Neurooncology Program in National Capital Region

    Expertise: Medical Oncology

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Matthias Holdhoff, MD PhD

    • Co-Director, Brain Cancer Disease Group, Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center

    Expertise: Medical Oncology

    Primary Location: Skip Viragh Outpatient Cancer Center, Baltimore, MD

Radiation Oncology

  • Brandi R. Page, MD

    • Associate Residency Program Director, Radiation Oncology Residency, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

    Expertise: Head and Neck Radiation Oncology, Radiation Oncology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Carmen Kut, MD PhD

    Expertise: Radiation Oncology

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Victoria Jane Croog, MD

    • Department of Radiation Oncology, Sibley Memorial Hospital

    Expertise: Radiation Oncology

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Matthew M. Ladra, MD MPH

    • Director, Pediatric Radiation Oncology, Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center at Sibley Memorial Hospital

    Expertise: Radiation Oncology

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

Surgical Oncology

  • Bonnie Sun, MD

    • Breast Surgery Clinical Associate

    Expertise: Breast Surgical Oncology, Breast Surgery

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Pamela Ann Wright, MD

    • Medical Director of the Suburban Hospital Breast Center

    Expertise: Breast Surgery, Breast Surgical Oncology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Maureen O'Donnell-DeBritz, MD

    • Breast Surgery Clinical Associate

    Expertise: Breast Surgical Oncology, Breast Surgery

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Hanh-Tam Tran, MD

    • Breast Surgery Clinical Associate

    Expertise: Breast Surgical Oncology, Breast Surgery

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

Surgery

  • Martin G. Paul, MD

    Expertise: Bariatric Surgery, General Surgery, Gastrointestinal Minimally Invasive Surgery

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Gabriel David Ivey, MD

    Expertise: Surgical Oncology, Gastrointestinal Surgical Oncology, Hepatobiliary and Pancreatic Surgery

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Vincent Obias, MD MS

    • Chief of Colorectal Surgery in the National Capital Region

    Expertise: Colon and Rectal Surgical Oncology, Colon and Rectal Surgery

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Ada Elizabeth Graham, MD

    Expertise: Colon and Rectal Surgical Oncology, Colon and Rectal Surgery

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Katherine Graw Lamond, MD

    • Chair, Department of Surgery Sibley Memorial Hospital

    Expertise: Gastrointestinal Minimally Invasive Surgery, General Surgery, Bariatric Surgery

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Andrew Jung, MD

    Expertise: Gastrointestinal Minimally Invasive Surgery, Bariatric Surgery, General Surgery

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Brett C. Parker, MD

    Expertise: Feeding and Swallowing Disorders, Gastrointestinal Surgery, Gastrointestinal Minimally Invasive Surgery, Gastrointestinal Motility Disorders, Bariatric Surgery

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Kelly Jeanne Lafaro, MD MPH

    Expertise: Gastrointestinal Surgical Oncology, Hepatobiliary and Pancreatic Surgery, Surgical Oncology

    Primary Location: Skip Viragh Outpatient Cancer Center, Baltimore, MD

Radiation Oncology

  • Stephen C Greco, MD

    • Clinical Director, The Kimmel Cancer Center Radiation Oncology at Suburban Hospital

    Expertise: Radiation Oncology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Rachit Kumar, MD

    Expertise: Radiation Oncology

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

Medical Oncology

  • Mary Judith Wilkinson, MD

    • Clinical Director, Under Armour Breast Health Innovation Center, Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center

    Expertise: Medical Oncology

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Bruce R Kressel, MD

    Expertise: Hematology Oncology, Medical Oncology

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Princess Mark-Adjeli, MD

    • Clinical Associate

    Expertise: Medical Oncology

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

Radiation Oncology

  • Akila Viswanathan, MD MPH

    • Director, Johns Hopkins Radiation Oncology and Molecular Radiation Sciences

    Expertise: Radiation Oncology

    Primary Location: Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center, Baltimore, MD

  • Victoria Jane Croog, MD

    • Department of Radiation Oncology, Sibley Memorial Hospital

    Expertise: Radiation Oncology

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Susan Fletcher Stinson, MD

    • Medical Director, Suburban Hospital Cancer Program

    Expertise: Radiation Oncology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

Surgery

  • Shaun C. Desai, MD

    • Chief of Facial Cosmetic Surgery

    Expertise: Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Craniofacial Plastic Surgery, Facial Plastic Surgery, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Nyall R. London, MD PhD

    Expertise: Head and Neck Surgical Oncology, Skull Base Surgery, Rhinology, Sinus, and Skull Base Surgery, Rhinology and Sinus Surgery, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Murugappan Ramanathan, MD

    • Vice Director of Clinical Operations

    Expertise: Skull Base Surgery, Rhinology, Sinus, and Skull Base Surgery, Rhinology and Sinus Surgery, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Wojtek Mydlarz, MD

    • Director, Head and Neck Surgery - National Capitol Region

    Expertise: Skull Base Surgery, Endocrine Surgery, Head and Neck Surgical Oncology, Head and Neck Surgery, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Wayne Martin Koch, MD

    Expertise: Endocrine Surgery, Head and Neck Surgical Oncology, Head and Neck Surgery, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Outpatient Center, Baltimore, MD

  • Vaninder Dhillon, MD

    Expertise: Endocrine Surgery, Laryngology, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Simon R. Best, MD

    • Director, Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center

    Expertise: Gender Affirming Care, Laryngology, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Outpatient Center, Baltimore, MD

  • Alexander Tell Hillel, MD

    Expertise: Laryngology, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Outpatient Center, Baltimore, MD

  • Deepa J. Galaiya, MD

    • Associate Residency Program Co-Director

    Expertise: Otology, Neurotology, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Wade W. Chien, MD

    Expertise: Otology, Neurotology, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Jason C. Nellis, MD

    Expertise: Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Facial Plastic Surgery, Craniofacial Plastic Surgery, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

Surgery

  • Wojtek Mydlarz, MD

    • Director, Head and Neck Surgery - National Capitol Region

    Expertise: Skull Base Surgery, Endocrine Surgery, Head and Neck Surgical Oncology, Head and Neck Surgery, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Mary Ella Montgomery Carter, MD

    Expertise: Plastic Surgery

    Primary Location: Mary Ella Montgomery Carter, Washington, DC

  • Gabriel David Ivey, MD

    Expertise: Surgical Oncology, Gastrointestinal Surgical Oncology, Hepatobiliary and Pancreatic Surgery

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Jason C. Nellis, MD

    Expertise: Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Facial Plastic Surgery, Craniofacial Plastic Surgery, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

  • Shaun C. Desai, MD

    • Chief of Facial Cosmetic Surgery

    Expertise: Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Craniofacial Plastic Surgery, Facial Plastic Surgery, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Nyall R. London, MD PhD

    Expertise: Head and Neck Surgical Oncology, Skull Base Surgery, Rhinology, Sinus, and Skull Base Surgery, Rhinology and Sinus Surgery, Otolaryngology

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

  • Nicholas Mahoney, MD

    • Chief, Oculoplastics Division

    Expertise: Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery

    Primary Location: Johns Hopkins Health Care & Surgery Center — Bethesda, Bethesda, MD

Medical Oncology

  • Evan Lipson, MD

    Expertise: Head and Neck Medical Oncology, Medical Oncology

    Primary Location: Skip Viragh Outpatient Cancer Center, Baltimore, MD

  • Karim Boudadi, MD

    Expertise: Head and Neck Medical Oncology, Hematology Oncology, Medical Oncology

    Primary Location: Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.

A combination of several treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy or hormone therapy, may be used to treat prostate cancer. The medical team will provide a comprehensive assessment of available treatments as well as expected outcomes. The treatment decision will be based on a number of clinical and psychological factors, including the patient's cancer stage, need for therapy, level of risk, anticipated life expectancy, overall health and personal preference.

When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, timing is often just as important as the type of treatment chosen. Some patients select active surveillance or watchful waiting to delay treatment and avoid the associated risks and side effects.