Appointment New Patient Appointment or 214-645-4673

At UT Southwestern Medical Center, we understand that a pancreatic cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming. Our interdisciplinary program is designed to provide you with the highest quality care, support, and guidance throughout your journey.

Our team of experienced specialists from various fields works together to create a personalized treatment plan tailored to your unique needs. From diagnosis and treatment to survivorship and end-of-life care, we are committed to supporting you every step of the way.




As the only National Cancer Institute designated comprehensive cancer center in North Texas, we deliver the best cancer care available today and push to discover new treatments. NCI designation means we offer patients the ability to participate in the broadest possible range of clinical trials, with access to potential therapies not available at other facilities.

NCI logo and U.S. News & World Report Best Hospitals logo - Cancer

Nationally Ranked in Cancer Care

UT Southwestern Medical Center is ranked by U.S. News & World Report as one of the nation's top 25 hospitals for cancer care.

"We work together to build a future where all patients have improved survival, overcome adversity, achieve the highest quality of life, and are fully supported and thrive alongside their providers."

Interdisciplinary Team Includes Our pancreatic cancer team includes individuals from all aspects of your treatment and care. Medical oncologists Surgical oncologists Radiation oncologists Oncology certified nurses and nurse navigators Social workers Dietitians Spiritual Care Professionals Genetic counselors Supportive/Palliative Care

Interdisciplinary Team

Our pancreatic cancer team includes individuals from all aspects of your treatment and care.

By combining expertise from these areas, we can offer:

  • Comprehensive care planning
  • Coordinated treatment approaches
  • Personalized support services
  • Access to the latest research and clinical trials

Bradley Cooke grateful for treatment at UTSW

Bradley Cooke was given six months to live after receiving a diagnosis of pancreatic cancer from a local ER. "I needed a second opinion, and that is how we got to UT Southwestern," Bradley says. After radiation, chemotherapy, and surgery, Bradley is now enjoying his life again with his family on their farm. A second opinion saved his life.

Four-Dimensional Pancreatic Cancer Care Model

We provide a four-dimensional approach to our care to address the whole person, not just the disease. Our comprehensive and personalized treatment plans consider the multiple aspects of a patient's experience.

  • Integrated subspecialty care
  • Future of cancer treatment, today
  • Accessibility across care trajectory
  • Adaptable to changing patient goals