IceCure Medical

How do you run a multidisciplinary de-escalation clinic for modern breast cancer care? Dr. Sabel shares his approach involving radiology and medical oncology.

Dr. Sabel calls cryoablation the "ultimate form of de-escalation". See where it fits for selected low-risk breast cancer patients in this ASBrS replay.

Breast cancer awareness is essential. But awareness alone isn’t enough. Patients also need opportunities to learn about their treatment options, ask questions and have meaningful conversations with their healthcare team. I believe informed decision-making should be at the heart of breast cancer care. Watch this video from IceCure MedicalMedical for different perspectives on what choice means in breast cancer care.

This World Breast Cancer Day, let’s talk about choice. What does choice in breast cancer care mean to you? We put this question to physicians, partners, and members of the IceCure Medical team. Their perspectives may differ, but they share a common belief: every patient deserves to understand their options and have a voice in decisions about their care. Because breast cancer care is not one-size-fits-all. It’s about informed decisions, individual needs, and empowering patients to take an active role in their own journey. At IceCure, we believe awareness is not complete without choice. This World Breast Cancer Day, let’s champion a future where every patient is informed, empowered, and supported to make the choice that’s right for them. Now we’d love to hear from you: What does choice mean to you? Tell us in the comments. And stay tuned. More perspectives coming soon in the full video. Know Your Options. Own Your Choice. Leigh Anne Smith Shad Good Katelin Holmes, DO, FACS, FACOS Rafael Kaplan

This World Breast Cancer Day, I’m proud to contribute to a discussion about something fundamental: ensuring patients have the information and support they need to explore their options. At IceCure Medical, we believe awareness is not complete without choice. Watch the video and join the conversation.

Fat necrosis is the great mimicker. Dr. Robert Ward shares cases of breast cancer recurrence vs. normal changes in post-cryoablation imaging.