Conditions and Treatments
Knowledge that guides you. Care that supports you.
Partners in Your Health
At Cooper University Health Care, our specialists use the latest research, advanced technologies, and evidence‑based care to diagnose and treat a full range of conditions. Search below to explore conditions and treatment options, learn what to expect, and discover how Cooper’s compassionate, experienced teams are here to support you every step of the way.
We treat more people with bile duct cancer than any other facility in southern New Jersey. Our skilled team offers expert diagnosis and promising treatments.
A biventricular pacemaker is a small, battery-operated device that helps maintain a normal and coordinated heartbeat by sending electrical impulses to the heart.
After a diagnosis of bladder cancer, you will likely have other tests. These tests help your healthcare providers learn more about your cancer.
"Bone spur" is a general term used to describe a knobby, abnormal bone growth. Bone spurs are also known as osteophytes. Scientists believe bone spurs occur because of osteoarthritis or when the body tries to heal itself after a trauma by replacing bone. The growth is usually small and often undetected.
Brachytherapy involves placing radiation directly inside the body, as close as possible to the cancer cells. With brachytherapy, you can get a higher total dose of radiation to treat a smaller area and in a shorter time than is possible with external radiation therapy.
Brachytherapy involves placing radiation directly inside the body, as close as possible to the cancer cells. With brachytherapy, you can get a higher total dose of radiation to treat a smaller area and in a shorter time than is possible with external radiation therapy.
When the heart beats too slowly, it is called bradycardia, a type of arrhythmia.
Learn more about MD Anderson Cancer Center at Cooper's advanced care for malignant and benign brain tumors using state-of-the-art diagnostic and treatment technologies.
Branchial cleft abnormalities are congenital (present from birth) defects involving abnormally formed tissue clustered in front of the large muscles on either side of the neck.
The goal of breast augmentation surgery (mammoplasty) is to create more normal proportions in women with underdeveloped breasts or to recreate fullness in women who have lost breast volume because of pregnancy or weight loss.
Breast cancer is currently the most common form of cancer other than non-melanoma skin cancer, with new cases diagnosed in more than 250,000 women and men every year in the U.S.
Breast cancer during pregnancy is relatively rare, affecting approximately one in 3,000 women. Although rare, breast cancer during pregnancy is generally treatable, although the timing of your treatments may be a bit different to protect your baby.