Oncology Care Consultants
Ph : (301) 662-8477
Fax : (301) 662-4293
501 West Seventh Street, Suite 1A
Frederick, Maryland 21701
Clinical Trials
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CALGB 70806
This breast cancer prevention study is looking at the role of Vitamin D in the prevention of invasive breast cancer. In this study, patients will receive Vitamin D (or a placebo). The study is open to patients with denser than average breast tissue.
CALGB 70806
This study is open to patients who do not have a breast cancer diagosis, but who do have denser than average breasts and who may be of greater than average risk of developing breast cancer. Patients receive Vitamin D (or a placebo) to determine whether Vitamin D can help reduce one's risk of developing breast cancer
S1007
This study is open to patients newly diagnosed with hormone receptor positive breast cancer. Patients in this study have between 1 and 3 positive lymph nodes. A surgical specimen is analyzed using the "Oncotype Dx" assay which determines the patient's recurrence score. Based on this score, patients will be randomized to chemotherapy followed by hormones or hormones without chemotherapy. The goal of the study is to determine which patients truly benefit most from chemotherapy.
CALGB 70806
This study is open to patients who do not have a breast cancer diagosis, but who do have denser than average breasts and who may be of greater than average risk of developing breast cancer. Patients receive Vitamin D (or a placebo) to determine whether Vitamin D can help reduce one's risk of developing breast cancer.
B-49
B-49, sponsored by the NSABP, is a Phase III study comparing chemotherapy containing a type of drug known as an "anthracycline" to chemotherapy without this type of drug. The study will determine which chemotherapy plan is most effective and least toxic.
Emergency Care
If you are having an emergency, please call 911. If you have an urgent problem, we have a physician on call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You can reach the physician by calling the office number, (301) 662-8477. After regular office hours, the physician on call will return your call as soon as possible.
Telephone Calls
If you are having an emergency, please call 911. Please call the office if you have any questions regarding your medical condition, medications, and/or treatment. Most of the time a nurse will return your call and can answer most questions that you may have. Telephone calls, which are not emergencies, will be returned between 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. and after 4 p.m.