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Aaron Wittenberg,

M.D.

Interventional Radiologist

Aaron Wittenberg

I want patients to be an active participant in their care, to understand their options and to feel empowered to make the best health care decisions for their individual situation.

Location
City of Hope Phoenix
14200 West Celebrate Life Way
Goodyear, AZ 85338
Specialties
Interventional Radiology
Education
Medical school:

Medical College of Ohio, Toledo, OH

Residency:

Internship - Mercy Health Partners, Toledo, OH
Radiology – Case Western Reserve University's MetroHealth Medical Center, Cleveland, OH

Fellowship:

Vascular and Interventional Radiology – Case Western Reserve University's MetroHealth Medical Center, Cleveland, OH

Academic Appointments

Assistant Clinical Professor, Department of Diagnostic Radiology

Certifications

Diagnostic Radiology – American Board of Radiology
Interventional Radiology – American Board of Radiology

About Me

Aaron Wittenberg, MD, is an Interventional Radiologist at City of Hope® Cancer Center Phoenix. Board-certified in both diagnostic and interventional radiology, Dr. Wittenberg has nearly 20 years' expertise in performing image-guided, minimally invasive procedures to both diagnose and treat a wide range of cancer types.

Throughout his career, Dr. Wittenberg has been impressed by the sense of community at City of Hope.

“I enjoy the collegial and synergistic relationships that exist between the providers here,” he says. “The kindness and cohesiveness we have here is hard to find other places, and it makes coming to work every day a rewarding experience.”

After earning his medical degree at the Medical College of Ohio in Toledo, Dr. Wittenberg went on to complete an internship in the same city with Mercy Health Partners. He then completed a residency in radiology and a fellowship in vascular and interventional radiology, both at the MetroHealth Medical Center, associated with Case Western Reserve University's School of Medicine, in Cleveland, Ohio. He's a member of the American College of Radiology and the Society of Interventional Radiology.

In the clinic, Dr. Wittenberg performs many different procedures designed to diagnose or treat cancer. These include biopsies of hard-to-reach tumors, computed-tomography microwave ablation —a treatment often used to kill liver cancer cells—and life-saving procedures such as embolization, in which bleeding arteries are sealed using tiny metallic coils or acrylic beads. Other clinical interests include liver-directed therapies such as Yttrium-90 radioembolization, chemoembolization and microwave ablation focusing on hepatocellular carcinoma, cholangiocarcinoma and colorectal carcinoma.

“There are a hundred different procedures that interventional radiologists perform,” Dr. Wittenberg says. “The diversity of procedures and differences from day to day are what attracted me to this field.”

Dr. Wittenberg has multiple publications to his name and is dedicated to community outreach projects in Phoenix, having served for four years as chairman of the Endovascular Procedures Committee at Deer Valley Hospital, been elected as a member of the Medical Executive Committee at Honorhealth Deer Valley and John C. Lincoln hospital for six years and been honored by Phoenix Magazine as a “top doc” in interventional radiology three times.

Outside City of Hope, Dr. Wittenberg enjoys spending time with his wife, two children and their beloved family dog. He especially loves good food, live music events and professional sports—in particular, his favorite sports team, the Cleveland Browns.

Patient reviews
The patient ratings and comments on this page are obtained from an external Press Ganey® outpatient survey provided to all eligible City of Hope patients within one to two weeks of their treatment occurrence. Raw data from the answers to the survey questions about our physicians are calculated by Press Ganey into a one- to five- star rating. In the spirit of transparency, all patient comments are posted as written by the patient, whether they are positive or negative. We only exclude comments if they are deemed to be slanderous or libelous, contain profanity or vulgar language, or do not relate to the patient's experience with the doctor involved. As a result, the comments are the views and opinions of the patients surveyed and are not endorsed by, and may not necessarily reflect the opinion of, City of Hope.