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Here at the GW Cancer Center, we aim to provide quality, personalized patient care and support.
Karan Jatwani, MD began his medical training at Government Medical College and Hospital, Chandigarh, graduating in 2015. He completed his residency in Internal Medicine at Mount Sinai St. Luke’s–Roosevelt Hospital in 2020.
Information about the GW Cancer Center research programs.
The GI Support Group is held monthly to discuss topics related to cancer prevention, treatment, and survivorship. It is open to patients, caregivers, and providers.
Movement is one of the most powerful choices you can make for your health. And it’s one of the most accessible.
When you move your body, you set powerful processes in motion. Your heart pumps more efficiently. Your lungs expand more fully. Blood flows more freely. Muscles activate. Cells…
Our research program has two main aspects. The first focuses on identifying biologically significant trends from Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) datasets.
Recent news about the death of musician Brad Arnold, the lead singer of 3 Doors Down, known for songs like “Kryptonite,” who died from advanced kidney cancer, has prompted many people to ask an important question: What exactly is kidney cancer, and what do I need to know about it?
As part of a study, women who watched a 10-minute animated Spanish-language video about cervical cancer learned significantly more than those who only spoke with their doctor. After watching the video, they answered many more questions correctly about cervical cancer and screening.
This program provides individualized training and mentorship beginning with participation in a retrospective study and leading to concepts for a prospective clinical trial, under the guidance of a primary mentor and advisory team. Scholars will also participate in the NIH-IPPCR lecture/ certificate…
Heart health and cancer prevention are closely connected. They share many of the same risk factors — physical inactivity, chronic stress, poor sleep, and limited access to preventive care. The encouraging news is that one simple habit can influence them all: regular movement.