Bladder cancer develops when abnormal cells grow in the bladder. The most common sign is visible blood in the urine, often painless. Smoking is a leading risk factor. Treatments vary but may include surgery, chemotherapy, or immunotherapy. Quitting smoking significantly improves health and outcomes.
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Meet Dr. Uzzo, MD, MBA, FACS
President and CEO, Fox Chase Cancer Center
EVP Cancer Services – Temple University Health System
Senior Associate Dean, Clinical Cancer Research - Lewis Katz School of Medicine
G. Willing "Wing" Pepper Chair in Cancer Research
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I believe in treating patients as I would my own family. I strive to communicate effectively with patients and family members at all levels. Through extensive discussions with my patients, I develop treatment plans that are both effective and acknowledge that quality of life issues are exceptionally important. I emphasize individually tailored treatments to help patients achieve success and limit treatment-related side effects which can affect quality of life.