About Us
The division specializes in the latest treatments for ovarian, uterine, cervical and vulvar cancers, as well as treatment of rare gynecologic cancers.
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Welcome From Division Chief
The Division of Gynecologic Oncology at the University of Louisville specializes in the treatment and care of women with gynecologic cancers, addressing a range of diagnoses from well-known types like ovarian and cervical cancer to less common forms.
Our team of dedicated gynecologic oncologists undergoes extensive training and continually develops their expertise to improve patient outcomes through innovative treatment methods, including participation in clinical trials that lead to significant advancements in therapy.
Utilizing cutting-edge surgical techniques and a multidisciplinary approach, we focus on personalized care that enhances recovery, preserves fertility when possible and ultimately aims to extend the lives of our patients while minimizing treatment side effects. We invite patients, families and community members to reach out for support or information as we strive to elevate gynecologic cancer care in our region.
Sincerely,
Whitney Goldsberry, MD
Division Chief
Gynecologic Oncology (GynOnc) Division
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
A gynecologic oncologist is a physician who specializes in malignancies of the female reproductive tract. The practice is limited to cancers or pre-malignant conditions, suspected cancers and difficult or unusual cases that a referring physician might feel uncomfortable treating.
Cancers of the uterus/endometrium, cervix, ovary, vulva and vagina.
Typically, most gynecologic cancers are treated with surgery (including advanced laparoscopy), radiation, chemotherapy or a combination of these methods.
Gynecologic oncologists typically complete a four-year obstetrics-and-gynecology residency program after medical school, followed by a three- or four-year fellowship in gynecologic oncology.