Identification of Genetic Drivers for Esophageal Cancer Creates New Opportunity for Screening, Treatment
Mass General Cancer Center investigators found that nine percent of esophageal adenocarcinoma patients harbor mutations in cancer-predisposing genes, shedding light on the causes of progression to the disease and new possibilities for screening and treatment.
I was impressed by Dr. Gala. I hadn't been seen for GI in a while and he listened to all my concerns, answered my questions and had stellar bedside manner I feel you don't often find these days. He didn't leave one stone unturned with the concerns I presented to him . I felt comfortable with the plan forward and left feeling we would find a ... Read More
A good listener and eàsy to talk with shows empathyfor the situation the patient faces.
This provider is always helpful and always goes out of his way to make me feel comfortable.
Really professional.
He was very polite and very knowledgeable. Although this was the first time I met him, he made me feel at ease. He asked pertinent questions and listened to me. I would highly recommend him to anyone.
Explained in details by taking time
He new my medical history and asked and answered all my questions
I thought Dr. Gala was really incredible. He was extremely thorough. He explained everything really well, and I felt like he was taking things really seriously, and I'm confident that I will have a better outcome because I have him as a doctor.
Dr. Gala was a breath of fresh air. He opened the door and said he knew what was wrong with me! He asked me a series of questions and then said he was ordering a test to confirm this. We chatted for a while about my sons. If he is correct he gets a 10!
Always receive great care at MGH.