Dr. Daniel Canter of Georgia Urology

On September 20, we’re joined by Dr. Daniel Canter of Georgia Urology. Dr. Canter will be leading the Advanced Prostate Cancer team at Georgia Urology, a specific group of urologist experts designed to help patients treat advanced prostate cancer. Furthermore, he will be leading Georgia Urology’s clinical research efforts.

Dr. Daniel Canter grew up in the Washington D.C. area. He graduated from New York University, cum laude, with a BFA in Film and TV Production. He later received his medical degree from George Washington University School of Medicine, graduating as the valedictorian. He completed his residency in urology from the University of Pennsylvania. Following this, Dr. Canter pursued specialized fellowship training in urologic oncology at the Fox Chase Cancer Center.

Dr. Canter has been awarded many professional affiliations and awards during his career. A few examples of his memberships include the Society for Urologic Oncology (SUO) Clinical Trials Consortium, American Urologic Association (AUA), Radiation Oncology Therapy Group (RTOG), and the Bladder Cancer Advocacy Network (BCAN) Think Tank. He has also received multiple honors and awards, including the American College of Surgeons Young Fellow’s Mentorship Program and the Outstanding Scholar in Urology Award from the University of Pennsylvania’s Urology Department.

In addition to these accomplishments, Dr. Canter has been involved in multiple guest editorships, editorial boards, and manuscript reviews. He has also authored or co-authored over 125 peer-reviewed scientific publications and twenty textbook chapters related to urologic oncology.

Dr. Canter will be working from the Glenridge and Decatur Georgia Urology offices where he will specialize in the care of patients with urologic cancers. He will also be leading the Advanced Prostate Cancer team at Georgia Urology, a specific group of urologist experts designed to help patients treat advanced prostate cancer. Furthermore, he will be leading Georgia Urology’s clinical research efforts.

When asked why Dr. Canter wanted to become a physician and why he chose this specialty, he replied, “It felt like a good fit on a number of levels for myself. Working as a urologic oncologist requires a great mix of medical and surgical subspecialty. In addition, most of my patients are longitudinal, and our treatment relationship is over the long-haul. I love being able to fix their problems quickly. Further, I’m not trying to keep patients from getting worse, I can get them better quickly. It’s gratifying for both me and the patient.”

In his spare time, Dr. Canter loves spending time with his wife, two children, and their dog.