Minnesota Oncology is pleased to introduce our new medical oncologist, Jesus Vera Aguilera, MD

Minnesota Oncology is pleased to announce that Jesus Vera Aguilera, MD has recently joined our Fridley and Maple Grove clinics.

“Cancer treatment is challenging for patients and families; my purpose is to be a friendly hand to go along the journey of cancer diagnosis and treatment. My commitment is to provide our patients with competent, empathetic, and compassionate care. I strive to find new therapies, clinical trials, and multidisciplinary approaches to help our patients during adversity.”

Dr. Vera received his medical degree from the National Autonomous University of Mexico. He completed his residency in internal medicine at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, Odessa, TX. His Hematology and Medical Oncology Fellowship was completed at the Mayo School of Health Sciences, Rochester, MN.

Dr Vera’s areas of special interest include:

His medical affiliations include:

  • NCI Community Oncology Research Program (NCORP) Member
  • Mayo Fellows’ Association – Rochester
  • American Society of Clinical Oncology
  • American Society of Hematology

Dr. Vera loves to spend time with his family and long walks with his dog. He enjoys traveling and experiencing new cultures and food.

Appointments with Dr. Vera can be made by calling 844.317.4673 or by requesting an appointment online.

Share

Categories

Tags

Recent Posts

#
August 6, 2025

Coping with Body Changes After Cancer Treatment. While making it through cancer treatment is a wonderful thing, some survivors will continue to experience lasting effects on the body.

#
July 30, 2025

During treatment, fatigue can often occur. Continuing to receive adequate nutrition with adequate protein, fiber, and micronutrients, will help to fight off fatigue.

#
July 17, 2025

Popping a few burgers or steaks on the grill can be a fun and relaxing way to enjoy summer with family and friends, but some methods of grilling are riskier than others. Cooking with charcoal or cooking your meat incorrectly may be linked to an increased risk of cancer—but there’s no need to avoid the grill completely.

Staging Site