Overview of Dr. Frakes
Dr. Jessica Frakes is a radiation oncologist in Tampa, FL and is affiliated with H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute. She received her medical degree from University of South Florida Morsani College of Medicine and has been in practice 7 years. She is one of 65 doctors at H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute who specialize in Radiation Oncology. She has more than 90 publications and over 500 citings.
Office
12902 Usf Magnolia Dr
Tampa, FL 33612
Education & Training
- University of South Florida MorsaniResidency, Radiation Oncology, 2011 - 2015
- University of South Florida College of MedicineClass of 2010
Certifications & Licensure
- FL State Medical License 2015 - 2025
- American Board of Radiology Radiation Oncology
Clinical Trials
- Sorafenib and Bavituximab Plus SBRT in Unresectable Hepatocellular Carcinoma Start of enrollment: 2017 Mar 27
Publications & Presentations
PubMed
- Radiation Oncology Resident Education: Is Change Needed?J M Bryant, Kara C Madey, Stephen A Rosenberg, Jessica M Frakes, Sarah E Hoffe
Journal of Cancer Education. 2024-12-01 - The Evolving Role of Neoadjuvant Radiation Therapy in Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma.John Michael Bryant, Justyn Nakashima, Vaseem M Khatri, Andrew J Sinnamon, Jason W Denbo
Journal of Clinical Medicine. 2024-11-12 - The role of rectal magnetic resonance imaging in accurate localization and designation of colorectal cancer for optimal management: Case study.Olanrewaju Ogunleye, Sebastian Feuerlein, Abraham Ahmed, Arthur Parsee, Daniel Jeong
Radiology Case Reports. 2024-08-01
Journal Articles
- Low- vs. High-Dose Neoadjuvant Radiation in Trimodality Treatment of Locally Advanced Esophageal CancerSanziana A Roman, Jessica Frakes, Brian Czito, Timothy J Robinson, Julie A Sosa, Journal of gastrointestinal surgery
Press Mentions
- Training Radiation Oncologists to Be Better LeadersOctober 31st, 2018
- Routine Imaging Not Necessary for HPV-Associated Oropharynx CancerApril 6th, 2016
- HPV+ Oropharyngeal Cancer Recurrence Typically Detected Within 6 Months of TreatmentFebruary 19th, 2016
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