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Dr. Quynh-Thu Le, MD

Dr. Quynh-Thu Le, MD

Stanford, CA

26 Years of Experience

Accepting patients

Affiliated with a Castle Connolly Top Hospital

    Who is Dr. Le, Radiation Oncologist in Stanford, CA?

    Dr. Quynh-Thu Le, MD is a Radiation Oncologist, who primarily practices in Stanford, CA with 2 additional practice locations. She has been practicing for over 26 years and is board certified. Dr. Le graduated from University of California and completed her residency at Univ Ca Sf Sch Of Med, Radiation Oncology; Alameda Co Med Ctr, Flexible Or Transitional Year. Dr. Le is fluent in English and Vietnamese, and is currently seeing new patients. Dr. Le’s practice accepts Medicaid, Medicare, Aetna, UnitedHealthcare and other major insurance plans. To book an appointment or to confirm insurance options, please call Dr. Le’s office at (650) 723-4000.
    CastleConnolyTopDoctors

    Castle Connolly Top Doctor

    Castle Connolly Top Doctors are doctor-nominated and selected by a physician-led research team.

    What are Areas of Expertise for Dr. Le?

    Dr. Quynh-Thu Le, MD is a highly-rated, board-certified Radiation Oncologist known for expertly diagnosing, treating, and managing a wide array of related conditions and procedures. Utilizing the latest medical advancements and evidence-based practices, Dr. Le empowers patients to confidently navigate their health journey, specializing in Clinical Trials, Head & Neck Cancer, Lung Cancer, Thoracic Cancers, and comprehensive wellness support. Serving the Stanford, CA community, Dr. Le is dedicated to enhancing lives through expert, patient-centered care.

    Where did Dr. Le go to medical school and complete their residency?

    • Residency: Univ Ca Sf Sch Of Med, Radiation Oncology; Alameda Co Med Ctr, Flexible Or Transitional Year | UCSF Medical Center | University of California, San Francisco

    • Medical School: University of Ca, San Francisco, Sch of Med, San Francisco Ca | University of California

    Is Dr. Le board certified as a Radiation Oncologist?

    Yes, Dr. Quynh-Thu Le, MD is board certified by the American Board of Radiology , American Board of Radiology since 1998

    What languages does Dr. Le speak?

    Dr. Le and their clinical team can communicate with patients in the following languages:

    • English
    • Vietnamese

    What conditions does a Radiation Oncologist like Dr. Le typically treat?

    As a Radiation Oncologist, Dr. Le diagnoses, treats, and manages a wide range of conditions. This condition information is derived from anonymized insurance claims and highlights the medical conditions most commonly treated by Dr. Le. It provides insight into the doctor’s areas of experience and expertise based on real-world patient encounters from the past two years, updated quarterly. Learn more about our claims-based healthcare methodology.

    Also known as:

    • Throat Cancer
    • Oral Cancer
    • Tonsil Cancer
    • Oropharyngeal Cancer
    • Malignant Neoplasm of Tonsil
    • Nasopharyngeal Cancer
    • Malignant Neoplasm of Nasopharynx
    • Pharyngeal Cancer
    • Malignant Neoplasm of Oropharynx

    ICD-10 Codes:

    • C099: Malignant neoplasm of tonsil, unspecified
    • C119: Malignant neoplasm of nasopharynx, unspecified
    • C109: Malignant neoplasm of oropharynx, unspecified

    Also known as:

    • Secondary Cancer in Head and Neck Lymph Nodes
    • Cancer
    • Metastatic Cancer to Neck Lymph Nodes
    • Head and Neck Lymph Node Cancer Spread
    • Lymph Node Metastasis in Neck

    ICD-10 Codes:

    • C770: Secondary and unspecified malignant neoplasm of lymph nodes of head, face and neck

    Also known as:

    • Oral Cancer
    • Mouth Cancer
    • Tongue Cancer
    • Oral Cavity Cancer
    • Tongue Carcinoma

    ICD-10 Codes:

    • C01: Malignant neoplasm of base of tongue

    What procedures does a Radiation Oncologist like Dr. Le typically perform?

    As a Radiation Oncologist, Dr. Le performs a variety of medical procedures. This procedure information is derived from anonymized insurance claims and highlights the medical procedures most commonly performed by Dr. Le. It provides insight into the doctor’s areas of experience and expertise based on real-world patient encounters from the past two years, updated quarterly. Learn more about our claims-based healthcare methodology.

    Also known as:

    • Flexible Diagnostic Laryngoscopy
    • Voice Box Exam
    • Flexible Laryngoscope
    • Throat Scope
    • Diagnostic Throat Exam

    CPT Codes:

    • 31575: Laryngoscopy, flexible; diagnostic

    Also known as:

    • Swallowing Therapy
    • Dysphagia Treatment
    • Feeding Therapy
    • Oral Function Therapy

    CPT Codes:

    • 92526: Treatment of swallowing dysfunction and/or oral function for feeding

    Also known as:

    • Flexible Endoscopic Swallowing Evaluation (FEES)
    • Swallowing Study (Videofluoroscopy)
    • Endoscopy
    • Dysphagia Tests
    • FEES Test
    • Swallowing Endoscopy
    • Video Swallowing Study
    • Dysphagia Endoscopy
    • Videofluoroscopic Swallowing Study (VFSS)
    • Modified Barium Swallow (MBS)
    • Dysphagia Evaluation

    CPT Codes:

    • 92612: Flexible endoscopic evaluation of swallowing by cine or video recording;
    • 92611: Motion fluoroscopic evaluation of swallowing function by cine or video recording

    Does Dr. Le accept my insurance?

    Dr. Le accepts most major insurance plans. Important: Please call our office at (650) 723-4000 before your appointment to verify that your specific plan and network are accepted.

    What insurance plans does Dr. Le accept in Stanford, CA?

    Dr. Le in Stanford, CA accepts plans from many carriers. While this list is updated regularly, it is not a guarantee of coverage.

    Top Insurances

    • Blue Shield of California

    • Cigna Group

    • CVS Health (formerly Aetna)

    • Federal government of the United States

    • Medicare

    • Santa Cruz County

    • State of California

    • UMR Administered Payer

    • UnitedHealth Group

    • Valley Health Plan

    View All Insurances

    Where is Dr. Le's office located?

    Dr. Quynh-Thu Le's Primary Practice

    300 Pasteur Dr

    Stanford, CA 94305

    (650) 723-4000

    Get Directions

    Mc 5847

    875 Blake Wilbur Dr Ste D

    Palo Alto, CA 94304

    Get Directions

    Dr. Quynh-Thu Le's Practice 3

    5725 W Las Positas Blvd

    Pleasanton, CA 94588

    Get Directions

    Recognitions

    Publications

    • Radiotherapy for nodenoid cystic carcinomas of major salivary glands., 2013

    • A novel aldehyde dehydrogese-3 activator, 2013

    • Low-dose radiation therapy (2 Gy × 2) in the treatment of orbital lymphoma., 2013

    • Cost-effectiveness l, 2013

    • Stereotactic radiosurgery for retreatment of gross perineural invasion, 2013

    • Opportunities and challenges in the era of molecularly targeted agents and radiation therapy., 2013

    • An intertiol collaboration to harmonize the quantitative plasma Epstein, 2013

    • Migration of implanted markers for image-guided lung tumor stereotactic ablative radiotherapy., 2013

    • CD44+cells have cancer stem cell-like properties in sopharyngeal carcinoma, 2012

    • Stereotactic Ablative Radiotherapy for Reirradiation of Locally Recurrent Lung Tumors, 2012

    • Tumor Volume-Adapted Dosing in Stereotactic Ablative Radiotherapy of Lung Tumors, 2012

    • Intrafraction Verification of Gated RapidArc by Using Beam-Level Kilovoltage X-Ray Images, 2012

    • Evaluation of ProExC as a Prognostic Marker in Oropharyngeal Squamous Cell Carcinomas, 2012

    • Validation that Metabolic Tumor Volume Predicts Outcome in Head-and-Neck Cancer, 2012

    • Prognostic Value of Metabolic Tumor Volume and Velocity in Predicting Head-and-Neck Cancer Outcomes, 2012

    • A Planned Neck Dissection Is Not Necessary in All Patients With N2-3 Head-, 2012

    • Intensity-Modulated Radiotherapy for Tumors of the sal Cavity and Parasal Sinuses, 2012

    • Quantitation of Human Papillomavirus D in Plasma of Oropharyngeal Carcinoma Patients, 2012

    • Addition of bevacizumab to st, 2012

    • Prognostic Significance of Plasma Osteopontin in Patients with Locoregiolly Advanced Head, 2012

    • Salvage Treatment for Locally Recurrent sopharyngeal Carcinoma (NPC).

    • A Novel Aldehyde Dehydrogese-3 Activator Leads to Adult Salivary Stem Cell Enrichment In Vivo, 2011

    • ON-BOARD IMAGING VALIDATION OF OPTICALLY GUIDED STEREOTACTIC RADIOSURGERY POSITIONING SYSTEM FOR, 2011

    • HIGH RETENTION AND SAFETY OF PERCUTANEOUSLY IMPLANTED ENDOVASCULAR EMBOLIZATION COILS AS FIDUCIAL, 2011

    • INTENSITY-MODULATED RADIOTHERAPY FOR ORAL CAVITY SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA, 2011

    • Palifermin Reduces Severe Mucositis in Definitive Chemoradiotherapy of Locally Advanced Head, 2011

    • POSTRADIATION METABOLIC TUMOR VOLUME PREDICTS OUTCOME IN HEAD-AND-NECK CANCER, 2011

    • Tumor Volume as a Potential Imaging-Based Risk, 2011

    • Glioma-Associated Oncogene Family Zinc Finger 1 Expression and Metastasis in Patients With Head and, 2011

    • MYB Expression and Translocation, 2011

    • INTENSITY-MODULATED RADIOTHERAPY FOR LOCALLY ADVANCED CANCERS OF THE LARYNX AND HYPOPHARYNX, 2011

    • HIGHER INCIDENCE OF HEAD AND NECK CANCERS AMONG VIETMESE AMERICAN MEN IN CALIFORNIA, 2010

    • Dose reconstruction for volumetric modulated arc therapy, 2010

    • The Tumor Microenvironment in Non-Small-Cell Lung Cancer, 2010

    • MiR-210-micromager of the hypoxia pathway, 2010

    • Circulating miR-210 as a Novel Hypoxia Marker in Pancreatic Cancer, 2010

    • INTENSITY-MODULATED RADIOTHERAPY IN THE TREATMENT OF OROPHARYNGEAL CANCER, 2010

    • Identification of a biomarker panel using a multiplex proximity ligation, 2009

    • COMPARISON OF TREATMENT RESULTS BETWEEN ADULT AND JUVENILE SOPHARYNGEAL CARCINOMA, 2009

    • Mucositis-Related Morbidity and Resource Utilization in Head and Neck Cancer Patients Receiving, 2009

    • Validation of Lysyl Oxidase As a Prognostic Marker for Metastasis and Survival, 2009

    • METABOLIC TUMOR VOLUME PREDICTS FOR RECURRENCE AND DEATH IN HEAD-AND-NECK CANCER, 2009

    • PET of EGFR Antibody Distribution in Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma Models, 2009

    • THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS STATUS AND OTHER MOLECULAR PROGNOSTIC MARKERS IN HEAD, 2009

    • XBP-1 regulates angiogenesis in human pancreatic adenocarcinomas, 2009

    • X box-binding protein 1 regulates angiogenesis in human pancreatic adenocarcinomas., 2009

    • Integrating Biologically Targeted Therapy in Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinomas, 2009

    • Lower osteopontin plasma levels are associated with superior outcomes in advanced non-small, 2008

    • In vivo H-1 magnetic resonce spectroscopy of lactate in patients with Stage IV head, 2008

    • Excellent local control with stereotactic radiotherapy boost after exterl beam radiotherapy, 2008

    • LIC-based on-board imaging feasibility and the dosimetric consequences of head roll in, 2008

    • Retrospective IMRT dose reconstruction based on cone-beam CT and MLC log-file, 2008

    • Quantification of motion of different thoracic locations using four-dimensiol computed tomography, 2007

    • Metabolic tumor burden predicts for disease progression and death in lung cancer, 2007

    • Expression and prognostic significance of a panel of tissue hypoxia markers in head-and, 2007

    • Longitudil evaluation of the oral mucositis weekly questionire-head and neck cancer, 2007

    • Evaluation of patterns of failure, 2007

    • Identifying and targeting hypoxia in head and neck cancer: A brief overview of current approaches, 2007

    • sopharyngeal and oropharyngeal carcinomas, 2007

    • Clinical role of F-18-FDG PET, 2007

    • Plasma osteopontin is an independent prognostic marker for head and neck cancers, 2006

    • Results of a phase I dose-escalation study using single, 2006

    • Indirect MR lymphangiography of the head and neck using conventiol gadolinium contrast, 2006

    • A multidiscipliry approach to magement in a patient with bilateral superior sulcus non-small, 2006

    • Advanced-staged tonsillar squamous carcinoma, 2006

    • Connective tissue growth factor, 2006

    • Lysyl oxidase is essential for hypoxia-induced metastasis, 2006

    • An evaluation of tumor oxygetion, 2006

    • Galectin-1: A link between tumor hypoxia and tumor immune privilege, 2005

    • Identification of mitogen, 2005

    • Phase II study to assess the efficacy of conventiolly fractioted radiotherapy followed by a, 2005

    • A comparison study of different PCR assays in measuring circulating plasma Epstein, 2005

    • A noninvasive approach for assessing tumor hypoxia in xenografts, 2005

    • Phase II double-blind r, 2004

    • Long-Term Outcomes of Surgery Followed by Radiation Therapy for Minor Salivary Gland Carcinomas, 2013

    • Clinical impact of dose overestimation by effective path length calculation, 2013

    • Radiotherapy for nonadenoid cystic carcinomas of major salivary glands., 2013

    • A novel aldehyde dehydrogenase-3 activator, 2013

    • Low-dose radiation therapy (2 Gy × 2) in the treatment of orbital lymphoma., 2013

    • Cost-effectiveness l, 2013

    • Stereotactic radiosurgery for retreatment of gross perineural invasion, 2013

    • Opportunities and challenges in the era of molecularly targeted agents and radiation therapy., 2013

    • An international collaboration to harmonize the quantitative plasma Epstein, 2013

    • Impact of positron emission tomography, 2013

    • Volumetric-Modulated Arc Radiotherapy for Skull-Base and Non-Skull-Base Head and Neck Cancer, 2013

    • Migration of implanted markers for image-guided lung tumor stereotactic ablative radiotherapy., 2013

    • Loss of the p53/p63 target PERP, 2013

    • Metabolic imaging metrics correlate with survival, 2012

    • CD44+cells have cancer stem cell-like properties in nasopharyngeal carcinoma, 2012

    • Esophageal tolerance to high-dose stereotactic ablative radiotherapy, 2012

    • Stereotactic Ablative Radiotherapy for Reirradiation of Locally Recurrent Lung Tumors, 2012

    • Tumor Volume-Adapted Dosing in Stereotactic Ablative Radiotherapy of Lung Tumors, 2012

    • Intrafraction Verification of Gated RapidArc by Using Beam-Level Kilovoltage X-Ray Images, 2012

    • Evaluation of ProExC as a Prognostic Marker in Oropharyngeal Squamous Cell Carcinomas, 2012

    • Validation that Metabolic Tumor Volume Predicts Outcome in Head-and-Neck Cancer, 2012

    • Prognostic Value of Metabolic Tumor Volume and Velocity in Predicting Head-and-Neck Cancer Outcomes, 2012

    • A Planned Neck Dissection Is Not Necessary in All Patients With N2-3 Head-, 2012

    • Intensity-Modulated Radiotherapy for Tumors of the Nasal Cavity and Paranasal Sinuses, 2012

    • Prognostic and Predictive Significance of Plasma HGF and IL, 2012

    • Quantitation of Human Papillomavirus DNA in Plasma of Oropharyngeal Carcinoma Patients, 2012

    • Addition of bevacizumab to st, 2012

    • Prognostic Significance of Plasma Osteopontin in Patients with Locoregionally Advanced Head, 2012

    • Salvage Treatment for Locally Recurrent Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma (NPC).

    • Metabolic Tumor Volume is an Independent Prognostic Factor in Patients Treated Definitively for Non, 2012

    • A Novel Aldehyde Dehydrogenase-3 Activator Leads to Adult Salivary Stem Cell Enrichment In Vivo, 2011

    • Correlation between metabolic tumor volume, 2011

    • ON-BOARD IMAGING VALIDATION OF OPTICALLY GUIDED STEREOTACTIC RADIOSURGERY POSITIONING SYSTEM FOR, 2011

    • HIGH RETENTION AND SAFETY OF PERCUTANEOUSLY IMPLANTED ENDOVASCULAR EMBOLIZATION COILS AS FIDUCIAL, 2011

    • Results from a Single Institution Ph, 2011

    • INTENSITY-MODULATED RADIOTHERAPY FOR ORAL CAVITY SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA, 2011

    • Palifermin Reduces Severe Mucositis in Definitive Chemoradiotherapy of Locally Advanced Head, 2011

    • Tumor Galectin-1 Mediates Tumor Growth and Metastasis through Regulation of T-Cell Apoptosis, 2011

    • POSTRADIATION METABOLIC TUMOR VOLUME PREDICTS OUTCOME IN HEAD-AND-NECK CANCER, 2011

    • Head and Neck Cancer, 2011

    • Tumor Volume as a Potential Imaging-Based Risk, 2011

    • Glioma-Associated Oncogene Family Zinc Finger 1 Expression and Metastasis in Patients With Head and, 2011

    • MYB Expression and Translocation, 2011

    • INTENSITY-MODULATED RADIOTHERAPY FOR LOCALLY ADVANCED CANCERS OF THE LARYNX AND HYPOPHARYNX, 2011

    • Intensity-Modulated and Image-Guided Radiation Therapy for Head and Neck Cancers, 2011

    • HIGHER INCIDENCE OF HEAD AND NECK CANCERS AMONG VIETNAMESE AMERICAN MEN IN CALIFORNIA, 2010

    • Hypoxia in Models of Lung Cancer: Implications for Targeted Therapeutics, 2010

    • Prognostic Significance of p16, 2010

    • Dose reconstruction for volumetric modulated arc therapy, 2010

    • The Tumor Microenvironment in Non-Small-Cell Lung Cancer, 2010

    • MiR-210-micromanager of the hypoxia pathway, 2010

    • Image-based modeling of tumor shrinkage in head and neck radiation therapy, 2010

    • Circulating miR-210 as a Novel Hypoxia Marker in Pancreatic Cancer, 2010

    • Cetuximab-Based Immunotherapy and Radioimmunotherapy of Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma, 2010

    • INTENSITY-MODULATED RADIOTHERAPY IN THE TREATMENT OF OROPHARYNGEAL CANCER, 2010

    • The RGD Domain of Human Osteopontin Promotes Tumor Growth, 2010

    • Imaging the Unfolded Protein Response, 2010

    • Identification of a biomarker panel using a multiplex proximity ligation, 2009

    • COMPARISON OF TREATMENT RESULTS BETWEEN ADULT AND JUVENILE NASOPHARYNGEAL CARCINOMA, 2009

    • Mucositis-Related Morbidity and Resource Utilization in Head and Neck Cancer Patients Receiving, 2009

    • Hypoxia-Inducible mir-210 Regulates Normoxic Gene Expression Involved in Tumor Initiation, 2009

    • Validation of Lysyl Oxidase As a Prognostic Marker for Metastasis and Survival, 2009

    • METABOLIC TUMOR VOLUME PREDICTS FOR RECURRENCE AND DEATH IN HEAD-AND-NECK CANCER, 2009

    • PET of EGFR Antibody Distribution in Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma Models, 2009

    • THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS STATUS AND OTHER MOLECULAR PROGNOSTIC MARKERS, 2009

    • XBP-1 regulates angiogenesis in human pancreatic adenocarcinomas, 2009

    • X box-binding protein 1 regulates angiogenesis in human pancreatic adenocarcinomas., 2009

    • Hypoxia-Induced Lysyl Oxidase Is a Critical Mediator of Bone Marrow Cell Recruitment to Form the, 2009

    • Integrating Biologically Targeted Therapy in Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinomas, 2009

    • Lower osteopontin plasma levels are associated with superior outcomes in advanced non-small, 2008

    • Clinical biomarkers for hypoxia targeting, 2008

    • In vivo H-1 magnetic resonance spectroscopy of lactate in patients with Stage IV head, 2008

    • Excellent local control with stereotactic radiotherapy boost after external beam radiotherapy, 2008

    • Molecular Imaging of Hypoxia-Inducible Factor 1 alpha and von Hippel-Lindau Interaction in Mice, 2008

    • LINAC-based on-board imaging feasibility and the dosimetric consequences of head roll in, 2008

    • Retrospective IMRT dose reconstruction based on cone-beam CT and MLC log-file, 2008

    • Quantification of motion of different thoracic locations using four-dimensional computed tomography, 2007

    • Metabolic tumor burden predicts for disease progression and death in lung cancer, 2007

    • Expression and prognostic significance of a panel of tissue hypoxia markers in head-and, 2007

    • Longitudinal evaluation of the oral mucositis weekly questionnaire-head and neck cancer, 2007

    • Evaluation of patterns of failure, 2007

    • Identifying and targeting hypoxia in head and neck cancer: A brief overview of current approaches, 2007

    • Nasopharyngeal and oropharyngeal carcinomas, 2007

    • Clinical role of F-18-FDG PET, 2007

    • Plasma osteopontin is an independent prognostic marker for head and neck cancers, 2006

    • Results of a phase I dose-escalation study using single, 2006

    • Indirect MR lymphangiography of the head and neck using conventional gadolinium contrast, 2006

    • A multidisciplinary approach to management in a patient with bilateral superior sulcus non-small, 2006

    • Advanced-staged tonsillar squamous carcinoma, 2006

    • Lung cancer in women: Exploring sex differences in susceptibility, biology, 2006

    • Connective tissue growth factor, 2006

    • Mature results from a randomized phase II trial of cisplatin plus 5, 2006

    • Lysyl oxidase is essential for hypoxia-induced metastasis, 2006

    • An evaluation of tumor oxygenation, 2006

    • Comment on: Osteopontin as toxic marker, 2006

    • Galectin-1: A link between tumor hypoxia and tumor immune privilege, 2005

    • Identification of mitogen, 2005

    • Phase II study to assess the efficacy of conventionally fractionated radiotherapy followed by a, 2005

    • Hypoxia upregulates osteopontin expression in NIH-3T3 cells via a ras-activated enhancer, 2005

    • A comparison study of different PCR assays in measuring circulating plasma Epstein, 2005

    • A noninvasive approach for assessing tumor hypoxia in xenografts, 2005

    • Nonsurgical therapy for stages I and II non-small cell lung cancer, 2005

    • Positron-emission tomography for surveillance of head and neck cancer, 2005

    • Long-term results of 100 consecutive comprehensive neck dissections, 2004

    • Sample classification from protein mass spectrometry, by 'peak probability contrasts', 2004

    • Identification of hypoxia, 2004

    • XBP1 is essential for survival under hypoxic conditions and is required for tumor growth, 2004

    • Phase II double-blind r, 2004

    • Phase I study of tirapazamine plus cisplatin, 2004

    • Hypoxic gene expression and metastasis, 2004

    • The use of plasma surface-enhanced laser desorption

    What is Dr. Le's NPI number?A National Provider Identifier (NPI) is a unique ID number that identifies doctors and healthcare providers nationwide.

    Dr. Le's National Provider Identifier (NPI) number is 1316002116.

    What common questions do patients ask about Dr. Le?

    Here are answers to patients Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ’s) about Dr. Le

    What is Dr. Quynh-Thu Le's specialty?

    Dr. Le is a Radiation Oncologist near Stanford, CA.

    What does a Radiation Oncologist do?

    A radiological oncologist specializes in the therapeutic applications of radiant energy and its modifiers. They focus on the study and management of diseases, particularly malignant tumors.

    Is Dr. Quynh-Thu Le affiliated with a ranked Castle Connolly Top Hospital?

    Yes, Dr. Le is affiliated with Stanford Health Care - Stanford Hospital which is a Castle Connolly Top Hospital. Castle Connolly Top Hospitals are healthcare institutions recognized for their excellence in specific medical procedures and overall patient care. They are identified through a rigorous peer nomination process, evaluating factors like patient outcomes, quality of care, and expertise. The list recognizes hospitals that excel in 20 or more specific medical procedures, representing the top 25% nationwide. Castle Connolly Top Hospitals

    When to see a Radiation Oncologist?: Guides for symptoms, conditions, and treatments

    Understand your symptoms and know when it’s time to see a Radiation Oncologist. Explore insights from trusted medical experts on EverydayHealth.com, where you'll find the most relevant content and helpful condition guides for up-to date information about symptoms, causes, diagnosis, treatment and more. See all our health guides to find trusted information on medical conditions from our experts at Everyday Health.

    Is Dr. Quynh-Thu Le accepting new patients in Stanford, CA?

    Yes, Dr. Quynh-Thu Le is accepting new patients at this time.

    Does Dr. Quynh-Thu Le offer online booking?

    Please contact Dr. Le's office at (650) 723-4000 for information about online booking, telehealth, or to schedule an appointment.

    How can I make an appointment with Dr. Quynh-Thu Le?

    Please contact Dr. Le's office at (650) 723-4000 to schedule an appointment.

    Where is Dr. Le's office located?

    Dr. Le's offices are located in Stanford, CA, Palo Alto, CA, and Pleasanton, CA.

    Which board certifications does Dr. Quynh-Thu Le have?

    Dr. Quynh-Thu Le is certified by the American Board of Radiology.