Arizona Center for Cancer Care - Deer Valley: LDRT for Osteoarthritis

Arizona Center for Cancer Care · Phoenix, AZ

Browse All States Interactive Map What Is LDRT? Am I a Candidate? Is It Covered by Insurance?
What to Expect LDRT Side Effects Arthritis Basics LDRT Success Rates American Radium Society Guidance

Contact and Location

Arizona Center for Cancer Care Radiation Oncology - Deer Valley
Arizona Center for Cancer Care

19646 N 27th Ave, Suite 108, Phoenix, AZ 85027

480-278-8300

Conditions treated: Osteoarthritis / degenerative joint pain

Confirmed: Arizona Center for Cancer Care's LDRT page lists Phoenix among the areas where it offers low-dose radiation therapy for osteoarthritis. Call Radiation Oncology to schedule.

Get Directions

Visit official program page ↗

Information may change over time. Contact the radiation oncology department to confirm current services, physician availability, referral requirements, and insurance coverage.

About This Location

Arizona Center for Cancer Care Radiation Oncology - Deer Valley is in Phoenix, Arizona, part of Arizona Center for Cancer Care. We found evidence that it offers low-dose radiation therapy (LDRT) for osteoarthritis, so it is listed as confirmed.

It is one of 7 listed locations in Phoenix and one of 16 in Arizona. The closest other listed location is Mayo Clinic Phoenix in Phoenix, AZ, about 9 miles away.

Other LDRT Locations Near Phoenix

Straight-line distance from this location.

See all LDRT locations in Phoenix, all LDRT locations in Arizona, or browse the full nationwide directory.

Questions Patients Often Ask

Does Arizona Center for Cancer Care - Deer Valley offer LDRT for osteoarthritis?

Yes. We found evidence that Arizona Center for Cancer Care Radiation Oncology - Deer Valley offers low-dose radiation therapy (LDRT) for osteoarthritis, so it is listed as confirmed. Services can change, so call 480-278-8300 to check before you schedule.

Where else can I get LDRT near Phoenix?

The closest other listed locations are Mayo Clinic Phoenix in Phoenix, AZ (about 9 miles away), Phoenix CyberKnife at Palo Verde / Banner Good Samaritan in Phoenix, AZ (about 10 miles away), Ironwood Cancer & Research Center in Phoenix, AZ (about 10 miles away), and Arizona Center for Cancer Care - Biltmore in Phoenix, AZ (about 12 miles away). Distances are straight-line, not driving distance.

Does insurance cover LDRT at this location?

Usually, yes. Medicare and most major commercial insurance plans cover LDRT for osteoarthritis, though coverage details vary by plan. The radiation oncology office listed above can verify your specific benefits before you schedule.

Do I need a referral?

It depends on your insurance plan. Many plans allow scheduling directly with a radiation oncology department once osteoarthritis is documented; others require a referral from your primary care doctor, orthopedist, or rheumatologist first. Call the office above to ask what they require.

Is the radiation dose safe?

A typical LDRT course uses a low total dose delivered over six treatments, substantially less than the dose used in cancer treatment. Long-term clinical experience hasn't identified a clear signal of increased radiation-related cancer risk after LDRT for osteoarthritis, though studies aren't large enough to rule out a very small risk entirely. The radiation oncologist above can walk through how the benefit and risk apply to your specific case.

What does a course of treatment look like?

A consultation, then a CT planning scan, then typically six treatment sessions given two to three times a week over two to three weeks. Each session takes roughly 10 to 15 minutes, mostly positioning; there's no needle, sedation, or recovery time.

See the full LDRT FAQ for more on cost, safety, effectiveness, and what to expect.

Learn More

What Is LDRT?

How the treatment works, the typical schedule, and what the evidence shows.

Am I a Candidate?

What programs generally look for before recommending LDRT.

Is It Covered by Insurance?

What Medicare and most commercial plans typically cover.

LDRT for Knee Osteoarthritis

The joint with the most direct clinical trial evidence.

LDRT for Hip Osteoarthritis

How the evidence and dosing approach apply to the hip.

LDRT for Hand and Thumb Osteoarthritis

For finger and thumb-base joint pain.

What to Expect

What a typical LDRT appointment and course of treatment looks like.

LDRT Side Effects

What's known about safety and the most commonly reported side effects.

LDRT Success Rates

What the published response and pain-relief rates actually show.

Read the FAQ

Answers to the most common questions patients ask before their first appointment.