Doctor JAG
I’d like to personally welcome Dr. Simeon Jaggernauth, our newest Oncologist who will be answering your questions in our “Ask the Expert” section. Dr Jag is young, extremely accomplished and so tech savvy that he even helped develop a PalmOS application that serves as a mobile library of oncology information for physicians in areas without Internet access. This makes him a perfect fit here at KnowCancer.com! As a techie, he makes time to do his part online so be sure to check out Dr. Jagg on facebook to see what else he’s got going on. Keep reading to learn more about the Doc…
An advocate of patient empowerment, Dr. Simeon Jaggernauth believes it’s important for patients to learn as much as they can about their disease. The seasoned, board-certified medical oncologist describes in great detail their diagnosis, prognosis and treatment options.
“I believe each patient should play an active role in the selection of their therapeutic options.” -Dr. Jaggernauth-
Dr. Jaggernauth earned a medical degree from Oklahoma State University. He then completed an internship at Tulsa Regional Medical Center, an internal medicine residency at the University of Oklahoma, and a fellowship in medical oncology at the University of Louisville in Kentucky. He is board certified in medical oncology and internal medicine by the American Board of Internal Medicine. Furthermore, he is certified in mechanical engineering. Dr. Jaggernauth has served as principal investigator and sub investigator for clinical research studies on drugs used to treat metastatic breast, colon and lung cancers.
Currently, Dr. Jaggernauth serves as the Medical Oncology Program Director for the Oklahoma State University Fellowship Program. He is responsible for training resident medical oncologists.
Prior to joining CTCA, Dr. Jaggernauth practiced medical oncology at Cancer Care Associates, an outpatient cancer clinic in the Tulsa area. He also served as a consultant on the medical and scientific advisory board of MEDSYNC Research, where he helped develop diagnostic tools and patient-tracking software packages for physicians. Additionally, he garnered experience as a hospitalist and internist.
As a Fellow for the Department of Hematology & Oncology at the James Graham Brown Cancer Center in Louisville, he helped build a PalmOS database application that serves as a mobile library of oncology information for physicians in areas without Internet access. He also developed an application that allows for computing the chemotherapy doses of many standard regimens, as well as computerized forms for the standardization and simplification of many chemotherapy regimens and their administration at the University of Louisville.
Dr. Jaggernauth has presented at medical conferences and has been published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology and Breast Cancer Wellness Magazine. He is a member of the Oklahoma Society of Clinical Oncology and the American Society of Clinical Oncology. Dr Jaggernauth has also been featured in Oklahoma Magazine and on the ABC Tulsa Affiliate.
An active member of the community, Dr. Jaggernauth has volunteered for the Tulsa Project Woman, and participated in and helped sponsor the local Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure.
Dr. Jaggernauth loves spending time with his wife of nearly 20 years and their four children. He also enjoys computer programming, wake surfing, running, boating, and playing tennis.
We truly appreciate Dr. Jag’s generosity and willingness to provide support to our community!
Welcome 
{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }
Hi Dr Jag,
I appreciated our talk the other day in your office.
I remember you said that some of your Dr's were attempting to use Dragon Simply Speaking to enter data into the computer.
I believe a fairly simple solution could be attained with the MS speech recognition engine. It would involve creating custom dictionaries for each physician using their own reports as the source of the new dictionary. By creating custom dictionaries for each user tuned to their specific needs.
This would shrink the dictionaries signifacantly.
The software could then be trained by each User. Using their own reports to train the software using their own Custom dictionary.
I believe that this approach would improve accuracy immensly. especialy if used with something like MS word for spell and grammar checking. The word dictionaries can be customised in the same way improving accuracy again through auto correction.
I hope this approach will aid in your goal.
Thanks for everything
Your friend
Dave
Cool website!
It is so important that doctors with such an extensive background continue to teach us all. Knowledge is power, but so many of us are afraid to “know” all the possibilities. Choices are so important, but having a doctor like yourself help clarify and direct us is much appreciated.