There are several different types of gynecologic cancer, each with specific risk factors, symptoms and treatment options. For a comprehensive look at a specific type of gynecologic cancer, click on a cancer type below:
SRC Center of Excellence
Surgical Review Commission (SRC) accredits the top surgeons, physicians and medical professionals in the world who are dedicated to sustaining a culture of excellence by committing to safety, high-quality surgical care and optimal patient outcomes. This accreditation distinguishes Miami Cancer Institute/South Miami Hospital as a Center of Excellence in minimally invasive gynecology. Our team provides the highest quality of care to patients as determined by an independent, external process of evaluation.
Tumor Board
A multidisciplinary team of cancer experts including surgeons, medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, plastic reconstructive surgeons, pathologists, radiologists, genetic counselors, medical geneticists, social workers, patient navigators and clinical trials staff meet weekly to discuss select complex cases and determine the best course of care.
South Florida's First Proton Therapy Center
Proton therapy is a highly specialized treatment that directs proton particles toward tumors to destroy cancer cells while largely sparing healthy tissue and decreasing the risk of side effects. This sophisticated treatment is used only for certain types of cancers and in a limited number of individuals.
Who are the experts on Gynecologic Cancers?
Gynecologic Oncologists
Radiation Oncologists
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At 32, She Didn’t Know About Cervical Cancer and HPV – Until Her Diagnosis
Stephany Goyla found out she had cervical cancer after her first-ever Pap smear at the age of 32.
Recommendations for Cervical Cancer Screenings
The American College of Obstetrics & Gynecology (ACOG) encourages women to begin yearly cervical cancer screenings at age 21, and earlier for women who are younger than 21 and infected with HIV (human immunodeficiency virus).
Vaccines Tied to Declining Rates of HPV-Related Cancer
HPV (human papillomavirus) is a very common virus, with nearly 80 million people — about one in four — currently infected in the United States. Most significantly, it is a cancer-causing virus.
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