Patient Offices
- Address
-
1150 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10128
- Tel
- 212-289-2828
- Fax
- 212-860-9134
- Office Hours
- Tuesday 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM
- Disabled Access
- Yes
Insurance Plans Accepted
Disclaimer - Please note that the insurance accepted list may not be complete. Prior to scheduling an appointment, please contact the doctors' office to verify their participation in your plan.
Samuel Waxman
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE PROFESSOR Medicine, Hematology and Medical Oncology
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE PROFESSOR Oncological Sciences
Overview
| Subspecialty |
Medical Oncology
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| Clinical Interests |
Breast Cancer |
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Colon Cancer |
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Lymphoma |
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Melanoma |
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Gastrointestinal Cancer |
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Hematology |
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Neoplastic Disease |
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Prostate |
| Gender |
Male |
| E-mail |
samuel.waxman@mssm.edu |
| Education and Training |
MD, S.U.N.Y., Health Science Center |
| |
Residency, Internal Medicine, Mount Sinai Hospital |
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Residency, Internal Medicine, Mount Sinai Hospital |
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Fellowship, Hematology, Mount Sinai Hospital |
A valued member of Mount Sinai's faculty for over 30 years, Samuel Waxman is the Zena and Michael A. Wiener Professor of Medicine (Cancer). Dr. Waxman currently holds a variety of positions, including Professor Consultant, Shanghai Second Medical University, Head, Rochelle Belfer Chemotherapy Foundation Laboratory in the Division of Medical Oncology at The Mount Sinai Medical Center, and Medical Director, Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation.
Training
| Education and Training |
MD, S.U.N.Y., Health Science Center |
| |
Residency, Internal Medicine, Mount Sinai Hospital |
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Residency, Internal Medicine, Mount Sinai Hospital |
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Fellowship, Hematology, Mount Sinai Hospital |
Clinical Practice
| Subspecialty |
Medical Oncology
|
| Clinical Interests |
Breast Cancer |
| |
Colon Cancer |
| |
Lymphoma |
| |
Melanoma |
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Gastrointestinal Cancer |
| |
Hematology |
| |
Neoplastic Disease |
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Prostate |
Publications
Ferrari AC, Waxman S. Differentiation Agents in Cancer Therapy. In: Pinedo HM, Longo DL, Chabner BA, editors. Cancer Chemotherapy and Biological Response Modifiers Annual 15. B.V., Elsevier Science; 1994.
Jing Y, Zhang J, Bleiweiss IB, Waxman S, Zelent A, Mira-Y-Lopez R . Defective expression of cellular retinol binding protein type I and retinoic acid receptors a2, b2, and g2 in human breast cancer cells. FASEB J 1996; 10: 1064-1070.
Jing Y, Waxman S, Mira-Y-Lopez R . The cellular retinoic acid binding protein II is a positive regulator of retinoic acid signaling in breast cancer cells. Cancer Res 1997; 57: 1668-1672.
Dai J, Weinberg R, Waxman S, Jing Y. Malignant cells can be sensitized to undergo growth inhibition and apoptosis by arsenic trioxide through modulation of the glutathione redox system. Blood 1999; 93: 268-277.
Waxman S. Differentiation therapy in acute myelogenous leukemia (non-APL). Leukemia 2000; 14: 491-496.
Huang Y, Waxman S. Regrowth of 5-fluorouracil treated human colon cancer cells is prevented by the combination of interferon gamma, indomethacin and phenylbutyrate. Cancer Research 2000; 60: 3200-3206.
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Institutes, Centers, Programs and Laboratories
The Mount Sinai Medical Center is home to an extensive array of top-notch research centers and laboratories, where scientists and researchers work to translate the rapid advances in basic science into the innovative patient care for which we are known.
Clinical Trials
Participating in Mount Sinai’s clinical trials allows you to take advantage of innovative treatments as we work together to advance the future of medicine.
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