Minnesota Oncology is pleased to announce that Nicole Jacobi, MD has recently joined our Coon Rapids and Maple Grove clinics.
“I see the ideal professional relationship between patient and physician as collaborative. I thrive to give my patients as much information about their disease as possible so we can establish a personalized treatment plan together. This treatment plan needs to acknowledge and respect the individual goals of each patient.”
Dr. Jacobi received her medical degree from Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz, Germany. She completed her Internal Medicine Residency at Johannes Gutenberg University and Westpfalzklinikum Kaiserslautern in Germany and Marshfield Clinic in Marshfield, WI. She holds a master's degree in clinical research from the School of Public Health, University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, MN.
Dr Jacobi’s areas of special interest include:
- Breast cancer
- Lung cancer
- Esophageal cancer
- Gastric cancer
- Colorectal cancer
- Pancreatic cancer
- Role of insulin resistance in certain types of cancer and possible treatment approaches
Dr. Jacobi has intermittently lived in Minnesota since starting fellowship in 2002. She still enjoys the very first snowfall of the season - probably because downhill skiing continues to be a hobby of hers.
Appointments with Dr. Jacobi can be made by calling our Coon Rapids and Maple Grove Clinics at (763) 712-2100 or by requesting an appointment online.
Share
Categories
Tags
Recent Posts
Winter’s Gift: A chance for reflection and recuperation. I am Jenni Eagleman, Spiritual Care Provider at Minnesota Oncology. I have been doing Spiritual Care work for 15 years in a variety of settings including hospice, skilled nursing and the hospital. I am passionate about connecting with people and love helping them find new ways of being that fill their heart and soul.
National Cancer Prevention Month aims to educate people about the steps they can take to help reduce cancer risk and maintain a healthier, longer life.
Why Diversity in Cancer Clinical Trials is Important. Cancer is a disease that affects people from all walks of life, regardless of age, race, or ethnicity. However, when it comes to studying cancer and testing new treatments, not everyone is equally represented.