 My name is Foo Tran, Professor Vice Chair of Research in the Department of Radiation Oncology, primarily taking care of genitourinary cancer patients, which comprises mostly prostate and bladder. I'm seeing patients who have localized prostate cancer or bladder cancer, and we're offering them organ-preserving therapy in the form of radiation, which is high-energy x-rays produced from outside the body, focusing in on their cancers. Our goals are patient-centric, meaning it's all about the patient from the moment that they call us to when they're done and following up as survivors. But my small part of that is when they see me in my clinic is to give them a comprehensive evaluation. If they choose radiation, then we provide the full array of radiation modalities that have, in general, very low toxicity and can be delivered now as in short as five treatments for prostate cancer, for instance. One of the most gratifying parts of going into medicine is building these really strong relationships with patients. Without a doubt, the deepest relationships, the most gratifying relationships you can have are with patients who have life-threatening, life-altering illnesses and when you can provide some help to them. So it's really been a driving and gratifying reason for why I'm in oncology. Because we are a research institution, not only do we get to take care of patients with state-of-the-art therapies, but we help, hopefully, to improve upon those therapies. And it's very gratifying to be a part of something like that, that hopefully can improve the lives and quality of life of folks in the future. So I'm very fortunate to be in that position. I don't take it for granted.