Find out more about your options for lung and thoracic cancer surgery at
OU Health Stephenson Cancer Center in Oklahoma.
Call today at (405) 271-1112 or toll-free (855) 750-2273.
In the early stages of lung cancer, your doctors at OU Health Stephenson Cancer Center may recommend surgery to remove the tumor, the lung or a portion of the lung to prevent the cancer from spreading.
At Stephenson Center, Oklahoma’s only NCI-Designated Cancer Center, you’ll work with a multidisciplinary team of highly trained experts who specialize in lung cancer, thoracic surgery and cancer surgery to develop an individualized treatment plan designed to address your particular condition.
As part of your treatment plan and depending on the type and stage of disease, your Stephenson Cancer Center team may recommend chemotherapy and/or radiation therapy either before surgery or as a follow-up treatment option.
Find out more about your options for lung and thoracic cancer surgery at
OU Health Stephenson Cancer Center in Oklahoma.
Call today at (405) 271-1112 or toll-free (855) 750-2273.
The optimal approach to surgery for lung and thoracic cancers depends on the size, stage and severity of the disease. For cancers classified as non-small cell that have not spread to other parts of the body, you and your Stephenson Cancer Center team may choose from a wide range of surgical procedures such as:
After extensive evaluation, your Stephenson Cancer Center team may recommend a variety of standard (open) surgical techniques for your specific circumstances and will determine if you may benefit from minimally invasive or robotic-assisted surgery.
Many procedures require only a few small incisions, which can reduce scarring and the risk of infection while speeding your recovery. No matter which procedure fits your needs, you can rely on receiving top-quality care during lung cancer surgery or thoracic cancer surgery at Stephenson Cancer Center.
Learn more about lung cancer care at Stephenson Cancer Center, including clinical trials and personal attention for your cancer journey, as well as cancer surgery and additional surgery services at OU Health.
Your expert lung and thoracic cancer surgery team at Stephenson Cancer Center includes board-certified and fellowship-trained surgeons, lung cancer surgeons, thoracic cancer surgeons and other cancer specialists who also teach the next generation of surgeons at the University of Oklahoma Health Science Center. Through their leadership and extensive experience in diagnosing and treating all types of lung and thoracic cancers, you’re sure to receive the highest level of care in the region.
Join us for a cellular therapy and bone marrow transplant support group where we create a community ...
View Event DetailsIt is estimated that 40-90% of patients with cancer experience pain, and managing pain with cancer is ...
View Event DetailsWe are stronger together! Join us for in-person support groups where we discuss treatment, the social ...
View Event DetailsWe offer an in-person Chemo 101 class two times per month. This class is offered the first Thursday of ...
View Event DetailsJoin our support group and meet other survivors, hear from guest speakers, ask questions, learn, share ...
View Event DetailsThe Shair mobile wig salon will be parked outside of OU Health Stephenson Cancer Center on the first ...
View Event DetailsJoin us for the Hope in Oklahoma — Gynecologic Cancers Support Group where we discuss treatment, the ...
View Event DetailsLast Thursday of the month, 6 p.m.- 7 p.m. Living Room Lobby, Stephenson Cancer Center Contact: Mike ...
View Event DetailsLast Friday of the month, 5 - 6:30 p.m. Conference Room 5058, Stephenson Cancer Center Contact: Carmen ...
View Event DetailsOU Health has become the first health system in Oklahoma to utilize an innovative new imaging agent that causes lung cancer cells to glow during ...
Lung cancer is the second most common cancer in the country. The American Cancer Society estimates that in 2024 there will be approximately 234,580 ...
Lung cancer, especially when diagnosed at stage 3 or 4, is notoriously difficult to treat. Only a fraction of patients respond to existing treatments, ...