Cancer Consultation provides specialized medical evaluation for patients with suspected, newly diagnosed or previously treated cancer. A consultation may help review the patient's medical history, diagnostic findings, pathology and imaging, assess the cancer diagnosis, and determine appropriate next steps in care.
Price
Price on Request
Why Price on Request?
The cost of a cancer consultation varies according to the type and complexity of the cancer, specialist assessment required, previous medical records, diagnostic investigations and additional consultations that may be needed. A personalized cost estimate can be provided after reviewing the patient's medical needs.
A Cancer Consultation is a specialized medical assessment for patients who require expert evaluation of a suspected or confirmed cancer diagnosis.
The consultation may involve a detailed review of:
Medical history
Current symptoms
Previous cancer treatments
Pathology reports
Laboratory results
Diagnostic imaging
Previous surgical procedures
Current medications
Overall health and medical conditions
The purpose is to understand the patient's condition and determine an appropriate diagnostic or treatment pathway.
A cancer consultation may be appropriate for patients who:
Have recently been diagnosed with cancer
Have an abnormal test or imaging result
Require evaluation of a suspected cancer
Need a specialist opinion regarding an existing diagnosis
Are considering cancer surgery
Need assessment before starting treatment
Have experienced cancer recurrence
Require further evaluation after previous cancer treatment
Want a specialist second opinion
The appropriate specialist and assessment depend on the type and location of the suspected or confirmed cancer.
The consultation may begin with a comprehensive review of the patient's condition.
Assessment may include:
Presenting symptoms
Medical and family history
Previous diagnoses
Previous treatments
Physical examination when clinically appropriate
Review of diagnostic reports
Assessment of overall health
This information can help specialists determine whether additional investigations or specialist evaluation are required.
For patients with an existing cancer diagnosis, specialists may review available medical information to better understand:
Cancer type
Tumor location
Disease extent
Pathology findings
Imaging results
Previous treatment
Treatment response
Relevant risk factors
Additional testing may be recommended when existing information is insufficient for treatment planning.
Pathology and laboratory results can provide important information when evaluating cancer.
Depending on the patient's condition, specialists may review:
Biopsy reports
Histopathology results
Blood tests
Tumor-related laboratory findings
Molecular or other specialized test results when available
Further testing may be recommended when clinically appropriate.
Previous imaging may be reviewed as part of the cancer consultation.
Depending on the patient's condition, relevant investigations may include:
CT scans
MRI
Ultrasound
X-rays
PET imaging
Other specialized imaging
The need for additional imaging depends on the diagnosis and available medical records.
When cancer has been confirmed, determining the extent of disease may be an important part of evaluation.
Staging assessment may consider:
Primary tumor characteristics
Local disease involvement
Lymph-node involvement
Possible distant disease
Pathology findings
Imaging results
The specific staging process depends on the type of cancer.
Following assessment, the specialist may discuss potential treatment approaches.
Depending on the cancer type and individual circumstances, treatment options may include:
Surgery
Systemic cancer treatment
Radiation therapy
Targeted therapies
Immunotherapy
Active surveillance
Supportive or palliative care
Not every treatment is appropriate for every patient. Treatment decisions depend on the diagnosis, disease stage, overall health and specialist assessment.
Patients who may require cancer surgery can be evaluated to determine whether a surgical approach may be appropriate.
Assessment may consider:
Tumor location
Tumor size
Disease extent
Previous treatments
Surgical risks
Overall health
Expected treatment goals
Additional investigations may be required before surgery.
Cancer treatment may involve multiple healthcare professionals working together.
Depending on the patient's condition, care may involve:
Medical specialists
Surgeons
Oncologists
Radiologists
Pathologists
Nurses
Pharmacists
Other healthcare professionals
A multidisciplinary approach can help coordinate diagnostic and treatment decisions for complex cancer cases.
Patients may seek a cancer second opinion when they want additional specialist review of:
A cancer diagnosis
Pathology findings
Imaging results
Cancer stage
Recommended surgery
Proposed treatment
Treatment alternatives
Recurrence or progression
Relevant medical records can be reviewed to provide an additional specialist perspective.
A cancer consultation may serve as an important step before developing an individualized treatment plan.
Treatment planning may consider:
Cancer type
Disease stage
Tumor characteristics
Previous treatments
Overall health
Patient-specific factors
Treatment goals
The final treatment plan is determined by the treating medical team following appropriate evaluation.
Cancer care may also involve management of issues that affect a patient's overall wellbeing during treatment.
Depending on individual needs, supportive care may address:
Symptoms
Treatment-related side effects
Nutrition
Physical function
Emotional wellbeing
Pain management
Recovery and rehabilitation
Supportive services depend on the patient's clinical requirements.
Patients who have completed cancer treatment may require ongoing follow-up.
Follow-up can include:
Review of symptoms
Physical assessment
Laboratory testing when appropriate
Imaging when clinically indicated
Monitoring for recurrence
Monitoring treatment-related effects
Assessment of overall recovery
The follow-up schedule varies according to the cancer type and treatment history.
International patients seeking cancer consultation should provide relevant medical documentation whenever available, including:
Previous medical records
Pathology reports
Biopsy results
Imaging reports
Imaging files when available
Laboratory results
Previous treatment records
Medication list
Surgical reports
Complete medical information can help specialists better understand the patient's condition and determine whether further evaluation is required.
A specialized cancer consultation may help patients:
Better understand their diagnosis
Review previous medical findings
Evaluate treatment options
Assess the need for additional investigations
Discuss potential surgical approaches
Obtain a specialist second opinion
Develop an individualized care pathway
Understand potential next steps in cancer management
Toronto General Hospital (TGH) is part of University Health Network (UHN) and provides highly specialized medical and surgical care.
For patients requiring complex cancer-related evaluation, consultation may involve coordination among relevant specialists based on the patient's diagnosis and clinical needs.
Cancer-related services should be matched to the specific program and specialist available at Toronto General Hospital.
Price: Price on Request
The total cost of a cancer consultation depends on the patient's medical requirements.
Potential costs may include:
Specialist consultation
Medical record review
Physical assessment
Laboratory investigations
Pathology review
Diagnostic imaging
Additional specialist consultations
Further diagnostic testing when required
A personalized cost estimate can be requested following assessment of the patient's medical information.
A cancer consultation generally involves reviewing the patient's medical history, symptoms, diagnostic results, pathology, imaging and previous treatments. The specialist may recommend additional investigations or discuss potential treatment options.
Yes. Patients may seek specialist review of their diagnosis, pathology, imaging, cancer stage and proposed treatment plan. The available assessment depends on the patient's medical records and clinical requirements.
Yes. Patients should provide relevant pathology reports, imaging, laboratory results, treatment records, surgical reports and medication information whenever available.
The specialist may discuss potential treatment options and recommend further investigations. A definitive treatment plan depends on the patient's diagnosis, available medical information and specialist assessment.
International patients may request assessment subject to the hospital's applicable international-patient processes, medical requirements and program availability.
Product Name: Cancer Consultation
Hospital: Toronto General Hospital
Brand: Toronto General Hospital
Country: Canada
Specialty: Oncology & Cancer Care
Service Type: Cancer Consultation
Customer-Facing Price: Price on Request
International Patients: Subject to applicable eligibility and program requirements
Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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