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What the Biggest ASCO Cancer Research Updates Could Mean for Patients
Each year, the American Society of Clinical Oncology Annual Meeting brings together cancer specialists from around the world to share the research most likely to shape the next chapter of cancer care. This year’s major updates point to several important themes: more precise treatment, smarter use of surgery and chemotherapy, new approaches for difficult-to-treat cancers and a growing recognition that supportive care, including exercise, can be part of cancer treatment planning.Comprehensive Cancer Care for the Doral Community
Baptist Health Cancer Care is now serving patients in Doral with a comprehensive, community-based approach to oncology care designed to make treatment more convenient and accessible for both patients and referring physicians.How a Multidisciplinary Team Restored Quality of Life for a 91-Year-Old With Severe Mitral Regurgitation
At 91, She Got New Heart Valve — Without Open Surgery — and a New Lease on Her Busy LifeComplex Stroke Case Highlights Importance of Rapid Recognition and Advanced Neurovascular Care
For 68-year-old Ana Barrios de Salamanca, the sudden onset of a stroke brought an incredible display of quick thinking from a very young family member, her 6-year-old granddaughter. It also brought a complex medical challenge that required precision from specialized medical and surgical care teams at Baptist Health Miami Neuroscience Institute and Baptist Health Brain & Spine Care.Recognizing the Transition to Advanced Heart Failure Earlier
Despite major advances in guideline-directed medical therapy (GDMT), worsening heart failure continues to drive significant morbidity, repeat hospitalizations and healthcare utilization worldwide.The Aging Spine: Why Earlier Recognition and Individualized Care Matter More Than Ever
With an aging population, spine disorders are becoming increasingly common. Age-related spinal degeneration is nearly universal, but not all patients experience symptoms—and not all degeneration progresses the same way.When Conservative Care Falls Short: A Stepwise, Nonsurgical Pathway for Chronic Tendinopathy
Chronic tendinopathy is one of the most common reasons patients remain symptomatic after months of physical therapy, activity modification, NSAIDs, or corticosteroid injections.When to Refer, When to Act: Critical Decisions in Aortic Disease Management
Nationally recognized specialists from Baptist Health Heart & Vascular Care discuss the comprehensive management of aortic disease—spanning guideline-directed care, multidisciplinary coordination, and the treatment of complex, high-risk cases.New Mammography Screening Guidance: Clinical Considerations for Risk-Based Care
New guidance from the American College of Physicians (ACP) recommends biennial mammography screening for average-risk women ages 50 to 74.Baptist Health Heart & Vascular Care Hosts ECMO Boot Camp for Clinicians
Baptist Health Heart & Vascular Care recently hosted the BHSF–UPMC ECMO Boot Camp at the Education Center at Baptist Health Baptist Hospital.2026 Brain and Spine Symposium Highlights Advances Across the Neurosciences
Over two days, specialists across neurology, neurosurgery and related subspecialties came together to discuss advances in stroke care, epilepsy, movement disorders, neurodegenerative disease, neuro-oncology, brain and spine surgery, interventional pain management and emerging technologies.Baptist Health Foundation Presents Endowed Chair Ceremony for Aviva Abosch, M.D., Ph.D.
Aviva Abosch, M.D., Ph.D., a neurosurgeon at Baptist Health Miami Neuroscience Institute, part of Baptist Health Brain and Spine Care, was installed as the Esernia Endowed Chair in Surgical Treatment of Adult Epilepsy and Movement Disorders.
