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8900 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 200
Beverly Hills, CA 90211

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Meet Our Radiation Oncologists

Dedicated Physicians, Providing The Best Possible Cancer Care

Medical Director Of Radiation Oncology And Imaging

Ari Gabayan, M.D. (Arash "Ari" Gabayan, MD)

Radiation Oncology
Clinical Instructor - UCLA School of Medicine

Best Radiation Oncologists Los Angeles

An advocate for compassionate care who passionately pursues cutting edge research, Dr. Ari Gabayan (Arash "Ari" Gabayan) comes to his patients with extensive medical knowledge. He attended the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) as a Neuroscience major. After receiving several prestigious awards and academic scholarships as an undergraduate, including the University of California Regents Scholarship, Dr. Gabayan graduated Summa Cum Laude and College Honors, with a B.S. in Neuroscience. He is board certified Los Angeles radiation oncologist.

Dr. Gabayan went onto pursue his medical degree from UCLA's renowned David Geffen School of Medicine. He continued his medical training with a medical internship at University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), and a residency at University of Arizona's Department of Radiation Oncology, where he held the esteemed position of Chief Resident.

Radiologist Los Angeles

Recognition of Dr. Ari Gabayan's pursuit and achievement of excellence lead to his selection as Lead Investigator for a national multi-institutional study of the GliaSite Radiotherapy System, a device used in the treatment of malignant brain tumors. Dr. Gabayan's research studies earned him the prominent Roentgen Research Award.

Dr. Gabayan is among the best radiation oncologists working today and is the Chief of Radiation Oncology and Imaging at the Beverly Hills Cancer Center in Los Angeles. Dr. Ari Gabayan strives to provide his patients with the latest treatment technologies in a soothing and relaxing environment. Dr. Gabayan dedicates himself to the highest standards in all aspects of his career, from the care and treatment of patients to the pursuit of cutting-edge research.

Armand Bouzaglou, M.D., F.A.C.R.

Armand Bouzaglou, M.D., F.A.C.R.

Radiation Oncology
Fellow of the American College of Radiology
Assistant Clinical Professor of Radiation Oncology at LAC/USC Medical Center

Dr. Armand Bouzaglou is a Board-Certified Radiation Oncologist. He is a Fellow of the American College of Radiology. Dr. Bouzaglou specializes in brain and prostate tumors as well as in high dose rate implants. He participates in NCI-sponsored protocols with RTOG, NSABP and SWOG. He has published numerous articles in peer reviewed journals and textbooks.

Dr. Armand Bouzaglou is a graduate of the University of Illinois – Chicago campus. He completed his internship in Internal Medicine in 1974 and followed this with a Residency in Radiation Oncology. He spent an additional year as Chief Resident in Radiation Oncology at LAC-USC Medical School. Dr. Bouzaglou also completed a Fellowship at the Institute Gustave Roussay (Villejuif) France on a study of Paris System of Dosimetry in Interstitial Implants. Additionally, he participated in a study of Permanent Implants in Brain Tumors at the Hospital St. Anne in Paris.

Presently he is a a Fellow of the American College of Radiology and Assistant Clinical Professor of Radiation Oncology at LAC/USC Medical Center. He also serves on the Board of Directors for CHW, Southern California.

Dr. Bouzaglou has specialized in brain and prostate tumors the past 15 years. In his close association with Dr. Peter Dyck, they have successfully treated 250 brain lesions with Iridium-192 and demonstrated a doubling in survival rates in patients with Glioblastoma Multiforme.

Dr. Bouzaglou has participated with the National Cancer Institute on research with SWOG, RTOG and NSABP over the last 15 years. I was the initial Principal Investigator in the NCI sponsored Community Oncology Program (CCOP).

His mission is to develop a “center of Excellence” that will specifically enhance the treatments of brain and prostate tumors.

Dr. Bouzaglou brings knowledge, expertise and skills in Radiation Medicine. He is able to deliver quality, compassionate care to the radiation therapy patients at Beverly Hills Cancer Center assuring continuity of care in their overall health concerns.

Schedule a Consultation Today!

Your health is important, and we welcome the opportunity to help you heal.

To schedule an appointment, please call Beverly Hills Cancer Center in Beverly Hills, California at (877) 320-5131 or use our interactive Online Appointment Request Form.

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Update Regarding COVID-19 View Update We Are Open (Call or Email)

COVID-19 and Cancer Patients

What is COVID-19?

COVID-19 is a new type of virus that can cause mild to severe infections in the lungs. Like other viruses, it can lead to serious infections for people with weakened immune systems. COVID-19 may cause more severe infections than other viruses. We do not have a vaccine to help control its spread, but experts are working to make a vaccine.

How does COVID-19 spread?

The virus can spread easily, just like the common cold or flu. It spreads when an infected person coughs or sneezes droplets that can get into the eyes, nose, or mouth of people nearby. Droplets also land on surfaces that people touch before touching their own eyes, nose, or mouth.

How can I protect myself?

These are some of the best ways to protect yourself and others from the virus:

  • Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.
  • Use hand sanitizer with 60% or more alcohol until you can wash your hands with soap and water.
  • Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth without washing your hands first.
  • Clean and disinfect surfaces often. Regular household wipes and sprays will kill the virus. Be sure to clean places that people touch a lot, such as door handles, phones, keyboards, and light switches.
  • Avoid handshakes, hugging, and standing or sitting close to people who are coughing or sneezing.
  • Be as healthy as you can. Get plenty of sleep, eat healthy, exercise, and manage your stress. If you are sick, follow these steps:
  • Stay home.
  • Cover your nose and mouth when you cough or sneeze. If you use a tissue, put it in the garbage right away. If you do not have a tissue, cough or sneeze into your elbow crease.
  • Call before going to your medical appointments. Let them know about recent travel or if you have had contact with a person with COVID-19.

What should I do if I have cancer?

Some people with cancer might have a higher risk of getting COVID-19 or having a serious infection from it. Do your best to follow the steps listed above to protect yourself. Ask your doctor or nurse if they have special recommendations based on your health or type of treatment.

Call your doctor right away if any of these happen to you:

  • You have a fever higher than 100.3 degrees F.
  • You feel short of breath.
  • You develop a cough, runny nose, or congestion.

Should I wear a mask?

It is recommended to wear a mask in pubic at all times. Please wear a mask at all times while at Beverly Hills Cancer Center as well. This can help prevent the spread of the virus, and protect both you and those around you.

What if I care for or live with a cancer patient?

If you are caring for or living with someone with cancer, do your best to keep them from getting the virus. Follow the steps to protect yourself listed on this sheet.

If you become sick yourself, call your doctor to see what more you should do to protect your loved one.

What about people visiting?

If you are sick or have been exposed to COVID-19, we ask that you not come to Beverly Hills Cancer Center. We ask that you find someone who isn’t sick to join your loved one at their appointments.

To protect all patients, we may limit the number of people who can visit someone staying in the hospital. Please check with your care team.

How will Beverly Hills Cancer Center protect me from getting COVID-19

Our Facility is taking steps to keep patients separate from those who may be at risk. At every appointment, your care team will ask questions about overall health and recent travel. Patients and anyone entering the center will have their temperature checked upon arrival, and will be asked to wear a mask. Visitors are limited if they are not actual patients, including family members, and translation services are also being conducted by phone or video instead of in person. Staff members are wearing increased protective equipment. We may ask some patients to wait in a separate room or to reschedule until they are feeling better if they have any symptoms. Everyone must respect social distancing protocols wherever possible including in the waiting room, infusion area and clinic.

We are also taking extra steps to clean and disinfect surfaces throughout our Facility between each patient, and deeper cleaning each evening.

Will you still care for me if I get sick?

Yes. Your care is our top priority. Although we may change some ways we care for you, we will never put your care or health at risk.

Is there care available for International Patients?

For international patients, we are here for you each step of the way. We have resources for private travel arrangements, including private jet, private car transfers from airport, and relationships with local housing and hotel options with the top safety and cleanliness precautions.

Beverly Hills Cancer Center 8900 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 200 Beverly Hills CA 90211 310-432-8900