EXHIBIT 10(b)


                          SERVICE AGREEMENT

                            BY AND AMONG

                        RESPONSE ONCOLOGY, INC.

                     ROSENBERG & KALMAN, M.D., P.A.

                            R&K, M.D., P.A.,

                                  AND

                     STOCKHOLDERS OF R&K, M.D., P.A.


                             Dated as of
                          September 1, 1996




     PORTIONS OF THIS EXHIBIT HAVE BEEN OMITTED AND FILED SEPARATELY WITH
     THE COMMISSION PURSUANT TO CLAIM FOR CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT



                          SERVICE AGREEMENT

     THIS SERVICE AGREEMENT dated as of September 1, 1996 by and among 
RESPONSE ONCOLOGY, INC., a Tennessee corporation ("Response"), ROSENBERG & 
KALMAN, M.D., P.A., a Florida professional association (the "Corporation"),  
R&K, M.D., P.A., a Florida professional association (the "Provider") and 
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF R&K, M.D., P.A. (the "Stockholders").

     RECITALS:

     WHEREAS, Response is in the business of owning certain assets of and 
managing and operating medical clinics, and providing support services to 
and furnishing medical practices with the necessary facilities, equipment, 
personnel, supplies and support staff to operate a medical practice;

     WHEREAS, effective September 1, 1996, Response Oncology, Inc. and the 
Stockholders will execute a definitive agreement (the "Purchase Agreement") 
pursuant to which Response will contract to acquire from the Stockholders 
all of their rights, title and interests in and to all of the outstanding 
common stock of the Corporation;

     WHEREAS, the Stockholders have formed the Provider for the purpose of 
continuing their medical practice following consummation of the transaction 
contemplated by the Purchase Agreement;

     WHEREAS, the Provider and the Stockholders desire to retain Response 
to perform the practice management functions described herein in order to 
permit the Provider and the Stockholders to devote substantially full time 
and efforts on a concentrated and continuous basis to the rendering of 
medical services to patients;

     NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and the mutual 
covenants and agreements herein contained, effective September 1, 1996, the 
Provider, the Stockholders, the Corporation and Response agree to the terms 
and conditions provided in this Agreement.

     ARTICLE 1.
     RELATIONSHIP OF THE PARTIES

     1.1.  Independent Relationship.  The Provider and Response intend to 
act and perform as independent contractors, and the provisions hereof are 
not intended to create any partnership, joint venture, agency or employment 
relationship between the parties.  Notwithstanding the authority granted to 
Response herein, Response and the Provider agree that the Provider shall 
retain the authority to direct the medical, professional, and ethical 
aspects of its medical practice.  Each party shall be solely responsible 
for and shall comply with all state and federal laws pertaining to 
employment taxes, income withholding, unemployment compensation 
contributions and other employment related statutes applicable to that 
party.

     1.2.  Responsibilities of the Parties.  As more specifically set forth 
herein, Response shall provide the Provider with offices and facilities, 
equipment, supplies, support personnel,  management, practice development 
and financial advisory services.  As more specifically set forth herein, 
the Provider shall be responsible for the recruitment and hiring of 
Physicians and all issues related to medical practice patterns and 
documentation thereof.  Notwithstanding anything herein to the contrary, no 
"designated health service" as defined in 42 U.S.C. 1395nn, including any 
amendments or successors thereto, shall be provided by Response under this 
Agreement.

     1.3.  Provider's Matters.  Matters involving the internal agreements 
and finances of the Provider, including the distribution of professional 
fee income among individual Physician Stockholders (as hereinafter 
defined), tax planning, and pension and investment planning (and expenses 
relating solely to these internal business matters), and hiring, firing and 
licensing of Non-Physician Employees (hereinafter defined) shall remain the 
sole responsibility of the Provider and the individual Physician 
Stockholders.

     1.4.  Patient Referrals.  The parties agree that the benefits to the 
Provider hereunder do not require, are not payment for, and are not in any 
way contingent upon the admission, referral or any other arrangement for 
the provision of any item or service offered by Response to any of the 
Provider's patients in any facility or laboratory controlled, managed or 
operated by Response.

     1.5.  Professional Judgment.  Each of the parties acknowledges and 
agrees that the terms and conditions of this agreement pertain to and 
control the business and financial relationship between and among the 
parties but do not pertain to and do not control the professional and 
clinical relationship between and among the Provider, the Provider's 
employees, and the Provider's patients.  Nothing in this Agreement shall be 
construed to alter or in any way affect the legal, ethical and professional 
relationship between and among the Provider and the Provider's patients, 
nor shall anything contained in this Agreement abrogate any right, 
privilege, or obligation arising out of or applicable to the 
physician-patient relationship.


     ARTICLE 2.
     DEFINITIONS

     2.1.  Definitions.  For the purposes of this Agreement, the following 
definitions shall apply:

     Financial and Accounting Definitions:

          (a)  "Account Debtor" shall mean an account debtor or any other 
Person obligated in respect of an Account Receivable.

          (b)  "Accounts Receivable" shall mean, with respect to the 
Provider, all accounts and any and all rights to payment of money or other 
forms of consideration of any kind now owned or hereafter acquired (whether 
classified under the Uniform Commercial Code as accounts, chattel paper, 
general intangibles, or otherwise) for goods sold or leased or for services 
rendered by the Provider, including, but not limited to, accounts 
receivable, proceeds of any letters of credit naming the Provider as 
beneficiary, chattel paper, insurance proceeds, contract rights, notes, 
drafts, instruments, documents, acceptances, and all other debts, 
obligations and liabilities in whatever form from any other Person, 
provided that cash, checks and credit card purchases are not included in 
the definition of Accounts Receivable.

          (c)  References to "amounts recorded" shall mean all amounts 
recorded or recordable in accordance with GAAP (hereinafter defined), 
including, without limitation, all billed Physician Services Revenue 
hereinafter defined and Non-Physician Revenue hereinafter defined, earned 
Capitation Revenue hereinafter defined and all expenses that are subject to 
accrual under GAAP.

          (d)  "Annual Surplus" shall mean Practice Revenue (hereinafter 
defined) less the sum of the Base Service Fee (hereinafter defined) and 
Practice Retainage (hereinafter defined).

          (e)  "Bad Debt Allowance" shall mean, with respect to Accounts 
Receivable, an allowance for uncollectible Accounts Receivable determined 
based on a methodology approved by the Oversight Committee.

          (f)  "Base Service Fee" shall mean the base fee set forth on 
Schedule A hereto

          (h)  "Capitation Revenue" shall mean amounts recorded consisting 
of revenue from managed care organizations, where payment is made 
periodically on a per member basis, administration payments, co-payments 
and all other payments by managed care organizations, including, without 
limitation, managed care variable expense bonuses, hospital expense bonuses 
or any other bonus or payment which rewards the Provider for its medical 
performance under any managed care arrangement.

          (i)  "Clinic Expenses" shall mean all amounts recorded comprising 
the expenses incurred in the operation of any Clinic, including, without 
limitation: 

          (A)  Non-Physician Employee Compensation (hereinbelow defined), 
regardless of by whom paid, salaries, benefits and other direct costs of any 
Executive Director employed pursuant to Section 5.6 below and all personnel 
employed by Response at a Clinic; 

               (B)  obligations of Response under leases or subleases of 
facilities and personal property utilized by the Provider, including, without 
limitation, Clinics and medical offices, medical, laboratory and other 
equipment utilized by the Provider; 

               (C)  personal property and intangible taxes assessed against 
properties and assets utilized by the Provider or otherwise deployed in any 
Clinic commencing on the date of this Agreement; and

               (D)  other ordinary, necessary and reasonable expenses 
incurred by Response in carrying out its obligations under this Agreement, 
including, without limitation, depreciation on equipment utilized in the 
Clinics, interest on secured loans (other than notes payable by Response to 
any Stockholder or his/her assigns ) incurred to purchase Clinic equipment, 
insurance (except professional liability of physicians, which will remain a 
Physician Expense), laundry, supplies, cost of goods sold from inventory, 
utilities, telephone service, printing, stationery, advertising, postage, 
medical transcribing and waste disposal.  

          All Clinic Expenses shall be computed in accordance with GAAP.  To 
the extent expenses incurred benefit multiple clinics, such Clinic Expenses 
shall be allocated among such Clinics benefiting from such expenditure as 
Response shall reasonably determine with the approval of the Oversight 
Committee.  Clinic Expenses shall not include (i) Physician Expense, (ii) any 
corporate overhead charges of Response (which shall include any amortization 
of any intangible asset related to this Service Agreement), (iii)  the cost 
of any capital expenditures excluding interest and other period charges under 
GAAP in respect of such capital expenditures incurred by Response pursuant 
hereto, except as otherwise provided herein, (iv) any federal or state income 
taxes, and (v) any expenses which are expressly designated herein as expenses 
or responsibilities of and are paid by the Provider; provided.

          (j)  "Clinic Expense Portion" of the Service Fee shall have the 
meaning set forth in Section 8.1 below.

          (k)  "Fee Adjustment" shall mean any adjustment for any discount, 
non-allowed contractual or other adjustment under Medicare, Medicaid, any 
preferred provider plan, workers' compensation plan, employee/dependent 
health care benefit program or other contractual arrangement between the 
Provider and any Third Party Payor, and any professional courtesy or other 
reasonable and customary discount that results in fee revenue not being 
collected.

          (k)  "GAAP" shall mean generally accepted accounting principles set 
forth in the opinions and pronouncements of the Accounting Principles Board 
of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and statements and 
pronouncements of the Financial Accounting Standards Board or in such other 
statements by such other entity or other practices and procedures as may be 
approved by a significant segment of the accounting profession or prescribed 
by the Securities and Exchange Commission, which are applicable to the 
circumstances as of the date of determination.  For purposes of this 
Agreement, GAAP shall be applied in a manner consistent with the historic 
practices used by Response.

          (l)  "Governmental Receivables" shall mean an Account Receivable of 
the Provider which (i) arises in the ordinary course of business of the 
Provider, (ii) has as its Third Party Payor the United States of America or 
any state or any agency or instrumentality of the United States of America or 
any state which makes any payments with respect to Medicare or Medicaid or 
with respect to any other program (including CHAMPUS) established by federal 
or state law, and (iii) is required by federal or state law to be paid or to 
be made to the Provider as a health care provider.  Governmental Receivables 
shall not, however, refer to amounts payable by private insurers under 
contract to provide benefits under the Federal Employee Health Benefit 
Program.

          (m)  "Non-Physician Employee Compensation" shall mean all amounts 
recorded as salaries, wages (including overtime), benefits, payroll taxes and 
other compensation expense by the Provider in respect of Non-Physician 
Employees (hereinafter defined), which shall be a Clinic Expense regardless 
of who pays the same. 

          (n)  "Performance Fee" shall mean an amount payable to Response 
on a calendar-year basis as computed pursuant to the formula set forth in 
Schedule A hereto.
     
          (o)  "Physician Expense" shall mean the sum of (i) salaries, 
bonuses and other compensatory payments to Physicians (hereinafter defined) 
employed by or otherwise performing services for the Provider, including 
Physician Stockholders; (ii) perquisites and benefits provided to such 
persons; (iii) travel and entertainment expense, continuing education 
expense, professional liability expense and other expenses and payments 
that primarily benefit such persons; provided, however, that any such 
expense incurred at the direction of Response shall not be a Physician 
Expense and shall instead be a Clinic Expense; and (iv) payroll taxes in 
respect of any of the foregoing.

          (p)  "Physician Services Revenue" shall mean all amounts recorded 
as fees and revenue (net of Fee Adjustments and Bad Debt Allowance) by or 
on behalf of the Provider as a result of professional medical services 
furnished to patients by Physicians and Non-Physician Employees, whether 
rendered in an inpatient or outpatient setting, and excluding any items 
approved pursuant to Section 4.2(c) below.

          (q)  "Practice Retainage" shall mean an amount equal to the 
percentage of Practice Revenue set forth on Schedule A hereto.
     
          (r)  "Practice Revenue" shall mean the sum of all amounts 
recorded by the Provider as Physician Services Revenue,  Capitation Revenue 
and other revenue (including chemotherapy and other drug revenue) 
attributable to the conduct of the Provider's medical practice, but shall 
specifically exclude profits from any investment of the Provider in any 
partnership, joint venture, corporation, professional association and any 
other revenue not derived from the providing of services by employees of 
the Provider or Response and all items listed as excluded revenue on 
Exhibit 4.2(c). 

          (s)  "Service Fee" shall mean the sum of the Base Service Fee and 
the Performance Fee (if any).

     Other Definitions:

          (t)  An "Affiliate" of a corporation shall mean (a) any person or 
entity directly or indirectly controlled by such corporation, (b) any 
person or entity directly or indirectly controlling such corporation, (c) 
any subsidiary of such corporation if the corporation has a fifty percent 
(50%) or greater ownership interest in the subsidiary, or (d) such 
corporation's parent corporation if the parent has a fifty percent (50%) or 
greater ownership interest in the corporation.  For purposes of this 
Section 2.1(u), the Provider is not an affiliate of Response.

          (u)  "Applicable Law" shall mean all applicable provisions of 
constitutions, statutes, rules, regulations, ordinances and orders of all 
Governmental Authorities and all orders and decrees of all courts, 
tribunals and arbitrators, and shall include, without limitation, Health 
Care Law.

          (v)  "CHAMPUS" shall mean the Civilian Health and Medical Program 
of the Uniformed Services.

          (w)  "Clinic" shall mean the practice facility currently utilized 
by the Provider, and any facility, related business and all medical group 
business operations which the Provider and Response may, in the future, 
mutually agree to characterize as a Clinic.

          (x  "Corporation" shall have the meaning set forth in the initial 
paragraph hereof.

          (y)  "Employment Agreement" shall mean an employment agreement 
between each Physician now or hereinafter employed by the Provider and the 
Provider pursuant to which the Physician shall be employed by the Provider 
to provide medical services on behalf of the Provider, which Employment 
Agreement shall be substantially in the form set forth as Exhibit 7.1 
hereof.

          (z)  "Governmental Authority" shall mean any national, state or 
local government (whether domestic or foreign), any political subdivision 
thereof or any other governmental, quasi-governmental, judicial, public or 
statutory instrumentality, authority, board, body, agency, bureau or entity 
or any arbitrator with authority to bind a party at law.

          (aa)  "Health Care Law" shall mean any Applicable Law regulating 
the acquisition, construction, operation, maintenance or management of a 
health care practice, facility, provider or payor, including without 
limitation 42 U.S.C. Section 1395nn and 42 U.S.C. Section 1320a-7b.
 
          (ab)  "Liquidated Damages Amount" shall mean an amount equal to 
the Liquidated Damages Amount set forth on Schedule A hereto. 

          (ac)  "Medicaid" shall mean any state program pursuant to which 
health care providers are paid or reimbursed for care given or goods 
afforded to indigent persons and administered pursuant to a plan approved 
by the Health Care Financing Administration under Title XIX of the Social 
Security Act.

          (ad)  "Medicare" shall mean any medical program established under 
Title VIII of the Social Security Act and administered by the Health Care 
Financing Administration.

          (ae)  "Necessary Authorization" shall mean with respect to the 
Provider all certificates of need, authorization, certifications, consents, 
approvals, permits, licenses, notices, accreditations and exemptions, 
filings and registrations, and reports required by Applicable Law, 
including, without limitation, Health Care Law, which are required, 
necessary or reasonably useful to the lawful ownership and operation of the 
Provider's business.
     
          (af)  "Oversight Committee" shall mean a three (3) member 
committee established pursuant to Section 4.1.  Except as otherwise 
provided, the act of a majority of the members of the Oversight Committee 
shall be the act of the Oversight Committee.

          (ag)  "Person" shall mean an individual, corporation, 
partnership, joint venture, trust, association, or unincorporated 
organization, or a government or any agency or political subdivision 
thereof including, without limitation, a Third Party Payor.

          (ah)  "Physician" shall mean any medical doctor employed by the 
Provider or with whom the Provider has entered into independent contractor 
or other non-employee relationships.

          (ai)  "Non-Physician Employees" shall mean all persons other than 
Physicians who deliver billable medical or health care services under the 
direction of the Provider and its Physicians or are otherwise under 
contract with the Provider to provide professional services to Clinic 
patients and, in each case, who are duly licensed to provide professional 
medical services in the State of Florida.

          (aj)  "Physician Extender Personnel" shall mean employees of 
Response who deliver  services to the Provider, including without 
limitation nurse anesthetists, physician assistants, registered and 
licensed practical nurses, nurse practitioners, psychologists, and other 
such persons except Physicians and Non-Physician Employees. 

          (ak)  "Physician Stockholders" shall mean those Physicians who 
are from time to time hereafter stockholders of the Provider.

          (al)  "Practice Assets" shall have the meaning ascribed to that 
term in Section 11.5 of this Agreement.
 
          (am)  "Provider" shall have the meaning set forth in the initial 
paragraph hereof.

          (an)  "Provider Event of Default" shall have the meaning ascribed 
to such term in Section 11.4 hereof.

          (ao)  "Purchase Agreement" shall mean that certain Stock Purchase 
Agreement dated as of September 1, 1996 by and among Response Oncology, 
Inc. and  the Stockholders.

          (ap)  "Remaining Physician Stockholder" shall mean any Physician 
Stockholder who shall have been a Stockholder at the effective time of this 
Agreement and who, at any time within one (1) year prior to the occurrence 
of a Provider Event of Default shall have been a Physician Stockholder; 
provided, however, that such term shall not include any Stockholder who 
shall have, within such one year period, ceased to be a Physician 
Stockholder by reason of death, disability or retirement from employment 
with the Provider at or after   age 55.

          (aq)  "Response" shall mean Response Oncology, Inc., a Tennessee 
corporation, and its wholly owned subsidiaries, including the Corporation.

          (ar)  "Response Event of Default" shall have the meaning ascribed 
to such term in Section 11.3 of this Agreement.

          (as)  "Stockholder" shall mean each Stockholder of the Provider 
as of the date hereof.

          
          (at)  "Third Party Payor" shall mean each Person which makes 
payment under a Third Party Payor Program, and each Person which 
administers a Third Party Payor Program.

          (au)  "Third Party Payor Program" shall mean Medicare, Medicaid, 
CHAMPUS, insurance provided by Blue Cross and/or Blue Shield, managed care 
plans, and any other private health care insurance programs and employee 
assistance programs as well as any future similar programs.

     ARTICLE 3.
     FACILITIES TO BE PROVIDED BY RESPONSE

     3.1.  Facilities.  Response and/or the Corporation shall provide and 
make available to the Provider for its use in its group medical practice 
the offices and facilities more fully described in Exhibit 3.1 hereto, the 
furnishings, fixtures and equipment located thereupon, and shall pay as 
hereinafter provided all costs (all of which shall be Clinic Expense) of 
repairs, maintenance and improvements, utility (telephone, electric, gas, 
water) expenses, normal janitorial services, refuse disposal and all other 
costs and expenses reasonably incurred in conducting the operations 
contemplated by this Agreement in each Clinic during the term of this 
Agreement, including, without limitation, related real or personal property 
lease cost payments and expenses, taxes and insurance.  Response shall 
comply with all terms and provisions of any lease or other agreement with 
respect to such facility and shall maintain such facility and equipment 
used by the Provider in updated, fully operational condition, ordinary wear 
and tear excepted.  Response shall consult with the Provider regarding the 
condition, use and needs for the offices, facilities and improvements, and 
any purchase, lease or improvement of any offices, facilities or equipment, 
or change in any of the foregoing, shall be as directed and/or approved by 
a majority of the Oversight Committee.  Response shall follow all 
reasonable directions of the Oversight Committee in respect of improvements 
to the offices, facilities and equipment to be used by the Provider.  The 
Provider shall not amend, modify or terminate any sub-lease agreements 
without the prior written consent of Response.

     3.2     Use of Facilities.  The Provider shall not use or occupy any 
facility or equipment owned or leased by Response for any purpose which is 
prohibited by any Applicable Law, this Agreement, or the terms of any lease 
or other arrangement with respect to the use or occupancy of such facility, 
or which may be dangerous to life, limb, or property (except medical 
services provided in the ordinary course of business), or which would 
increase the fire or extended coverage insurance rate on such facility.

     ARTICLE 4.
     DUTIES OF THE OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE

     4.1.  Formation and Operation of the Oversight Committee.  The parties 
shall establish an Oversight Committee which shall be responsible for 
developing management and administrative policies for the overall operation 
of each Clinic.  The Oversight Committee shall consist of three (3) 
members.  Response shall designate, and shall have the right to remove and 
replace, in its sole discretion, one (1) member of the Oversight Committee.  
The Provider shall designate, and shall have the right to remove and 
replace, in its sole discretion, two (2) members of the Oversight 
Committee.  The Oversight Committee shall have the authority to adopt 
bylaws (which shall include the fixing of a quorum for the conduct of 
business by the Oversight Committee), establish regular meeting times and 
places, call special meetings for any purpose and elect a chairman and a 
secretary who shall preside over and record, respectively, the proceedings 
at any meeting of the Oversight Committee.  Except as otherwise provided 
herein, the affirmative vote of a majority of the members of the Oversight 
Committee shall be required for approval of any action taken thereby. 

     4.2.  Duties and Responsibilities of the Oversight Committee.  The 
Oversight Committee shall have the following duties and obligations:

          (a)  Capital Improvements and Expansion.  Any renovation and 
expansion plans and capital equipment expenditures with respect to any 
Clinic shall be reviewed and approved by the Oversight Committee and shall 
be based upon economic feasibility, physician support, productivity and 
then current market conditions.

          (b)  Annual Budgets.  All annual capital and operating budgets 
prepared by Response, as set forth in Section 5.2, shall be subject to the 
review and approval of the Oversight Committee, which shall have the 
authority to reject individual items in the budget and to fix such amounts 
so rejected; provided, however, that in the event the Oversight Committee 
exercises such authority and increases any budget amount by more than ten 
(10%) percent of the amount proposed by Response and does not propose a 
commensurate reduction in other budget items reasonably acceptable to 
Response, then such modification shall be approved by a unanimous vote of 
the Oversight Committee.

          (c)  Exceptions to Inclusion in the Physician Services 
Calculation.  The exclusion of any revenue from Practice Revenue, whether 
now or in the future, shall be subject to the approval by a unanimous vote 
of the Oversight Committee.  Current approved exceptions are listed in the 
attached Exhibit 4.2(c).

          (d)  Advertising.  All advertising and other marketing of the 
services performed at any Clinic shall be subject to the prior review and 
approval of the Oversight Committee.

          (e)  Patient Fees; Collection Policies.  As a part of the annual 
operating budget, in consultation with the Provider and Response, to the 
extent allowed by Applicable Law, the Oversight Committee shall review and 
advise the Provider as to an appropriate fee schedule for all physician and 
ancillary services rendered by the Provider, which fee schedule shall 
ultimately be determined by the Provider in its sole discretion.  In 
addition, the Oversight Committee shall approve the credit collection 
policies of any Clinic.

          
          (f)  Provider and Payor Relationships.  Decisions regarding the 
establishment or maintenance of relationships with managed care 
organizations, institutional health care providers and Third Party Payors 
shall be made by the Oversight Committee in consultation with Response and 
the Provider.

          (g)  Strategic Planning.  The Oversight Committee shall develop 
long-term strategic planning objectives.

          (h)  Capital Expenditures.  The Oversight Committee shall 
determine the priority of major capital expenditures benefiting the 
Clinics.

          (i)  Physician Hiring.  The Oversight Committee shall determine 
the number and type of physicians required for the efficient operation of 
each Clinic.  The approval of the Oversight Committee shall be required for 
any variations to the restrictive covenants in any Physician Employment 
Agreement.

          (j)  Executive Director.  The selection and retention of any 
Executive Director pursuant to Section 5.6 and the salary and cash fringe 
benefits of each Executive Director shall be pursuant to the direction and 
control of the Oversight Committee.  If the Provider is dissatisfied with 
the services provided by any Executive Director, the Provider shall refer 
the matter to the Oversight Committee.  The Oversight Committee shall, in 
good faith, determine whether the performance of such Executive Director 
could be brought to acceptable levels through counsel and assistance, or 
whether the Executive Director's employment should be terminated.

     ARTICLE 5.
     ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED BY RESPONSE

     5.1.  Performance of Management Functions.  Response shall provide or 
arrange for the services set forth in this Article 5, the cost of all of 
which shall be paid by Response in accordance with this Agreement and 
included in Clinic Expenses.  Response is hereby expressly authorized to 
perform its services hereunder in whatever manner it deems reasonably 
appropriate to meet the day-to-day requirements of Clinic operations in 
accordance with the general standards approved by the Oversight Committee, 
including, without limitation, performance of some of the business office 
functions at locations other than a Clinic.  The Provider will not act in a 
manner which would prevent Response from efficiently managing the 
day-to-day operations of each Clinic in a business-like manner.

     5.2.  Financial Planning and Goals.  Response shall prepare annual 
capital and operating budgets reflecting in reasonable detail anticipated 
revenue and expenses, sources and uses of capital for growth in the 
Provider's practice and medical services rendered at each Clinic.  Response 
shall determine the amount and form of capital to be invested annually in 
each Clinic and shall specify the targeted profit margin for each Clinic 
which shall be reflected in the overall budget.  Response realizes that a 
Clinic may realize opportunities to provide new services and utilize new 
technologies that will require capital expenditures and anticipates that 
such opportunities may include outpatient treatment centers, renovations to 
Clinic facilities, the addition of satellite locations and new and 
replacement equipment pursuant to Section 3.1, and new services, including, 
without limitation, radiation therapy, radiology and stem cell supported 
high dose chemotherapy.  Upon the direction of the Oversight Committee, 
Response agrees to provide funds to allow the Clinic to provide such new 
services and to utilize such new technologies.  Such budgets shall be 
presented to the Oversight Committee at least sixty (60) days prior to the 
end of the preceding calendar year.  The Oversight Committee shall us its 
best efforts to agree upon a budget at least thirty (30) days prior to the 
end of such preceding Calendar year as provided in Section 4.2(b), and, 
once approved in such manner, shall be binding upon Response and the 
Provider unless modified or revised in like manner by the Oversight 
Committee.

     5.3.  Financial Statements.  Response shall prepare annual financial 
statements on an accrual basis reflecting the results of operations of the 
Provider.  If the Provider desires an audit of any financial statement, the 
Provider may obtain such an audit at its own expense.  Response shall 
prepare monthly unaudited financial statements containing a combined 
balance sheet and statements of operations for the Clinics, which shall be 
delivered to the Provider within thirty (30) days after the close of each 
calendar month.  Notwithstanding the foregoing, Response shall be under no 
obligation to keep multiple sets of books for cash basis and accrual basis 
methods of accounting, but shall be entitled to keep one set of books 
maintained on an accrual basis method of accounting, which shall be 
converted by workpaper-only entries to the cash basis method of accounting 
for purposes of tax reporting.

     5.4.  Inventory and Supplies.  Response shall order and purchase 
reasonable and requested medical and office inventory, pharmaceuticals and 
supplies required by the Provider in the day-to-day operations of its 
medical practice. 

     5.5.  Management Services and Administration.

          (a)  The Provider hereby appoints Response as its sole and 
exclusive manager and administrator of all day-to-day business functions 
connected with its group medical practice.  The Provider agrees that the 
purpose and intent of this Service Agreement is to relieve the Provider, 
the Physicians and Non-Physician Employees, to the maximum extent possible, 
of the administrative, accounting, payroll, accounts payable, personnel and 
business aspects of its practice, with Response assuming responsibility for 
and being given all necessary authority to perform these functions.  
Response agrees that the Provider, and only the Provider, will perform the 
medical functions of its practice.  Response will have no authority, 
directly or indirectly, to perform, and will not perform, any medical 
function.  Response may, however, advise the Provider as to the 
relationship between its performance of medical functions and the overall 
administrative and business functioning of its practice.  To the extent 
that they assist the Provider in performing medical functions, all 
Physician Extender Personnel performing patient care services obtained and 
provided by Response shall be subject to the professional direction and 
supervision of the Provider and, in the performance of such medical 
functions, shall not be subject to any direction or control by, or 
liability to, Response, except as may be specifically authorized by the 
Provider.  The Provider hereby indemnifies and holds Response, its 
officers, directors, shareholders, agents and affiliates, their successors 
and assigns ("Indemnified Persons") harmless, and shall reimburse the 
Indemnified Persons for, from and against each claim, loss, liability, cost 
and expense (including, without limitation, interest, penalties, costs of 
preparation and investigation, and the reasonable fees and disbursement 
expenses of attorneys and other professional advisors) directly or 
indirectly relating to, resulting from or arising out of any medical 
function performed, or which should have been performed, under the 
supervision of the Provider or Non-Physician Employees.

          (b)  Response shall, on behalf of the Provider and under the 
Provider's provider number, bill patients and Third Party Payors, and shall 
collect the professional fees for medical services rendered by the Provider 
in each Clinic, for services performed outside a Clinic for the Provider's 
hospitalized patients, and for all other professional and Clinic services.  
Response's billing and collection practice shall be consistent with those 
of comparable, nationally recognized, well managed group medical practices.  
The Provider hereby appoints Response for the term hereof to be its true 
and lawful attorney-in-fact, for the following purposes:  (i) to bill 
patients in the Provider's name and on its behalf;  (ii) to collect 
Accounts Receivable resulting from such billing in the Provider's name and 
on its behalf; (iii)  to receive payments from insurance companies, 
prepayments from health care plans, and payments from all other Third Party 
Payors;  (iv) to take possession of and endorse in the name of the Provider 
(and/or in the name of an individual Physician, such payment intended for 
purpose of payment of a Physician's bill) any notes, checks, money orders, 
insurance payments and other instruments received in payment of Accounts 
Receivable; and  (v) with the advance consent of the Oversight Committee, 
to initiate legal proceedings in the name of the Provider or any Physician 
to collect any accounts and monies owed to the Provider, Clinic or any 
Physician, to enforce the rights of the Provider or any Physician as a 
creditor under any contract or in connection with the rendering of any 
service, and to contest adjustments and denials by any Governmental 
Authority (or its fiscal intermediaries) as Third Party Payors.  All 
adjustments made for uncollectible accounts, professional courtesies and 
other activities that do not generate a collectible fee shall be done in a 
reasonable and consistent manner.

          (c)  Response shall design, supervise and maintain custody of all 
files and records relating to the operation of each Clinic, including but 
not limited to accounting, billing, patient medical records, and collection 
records.  Patient medical records shall at all times be and remain the 
property of the Provider and shall be located at Clinic facilities so that 
they are readily accessible for patient care.  The Physicians shall have 
the obligation to oversee the preparation and maintenance of patient 
medical records, and to provide such medical information as shall be 
necessary and appropriate to the clinical function of such records, and to 
maintain such records so as to ensure the availability of Third-party Payor 
reimbursement for services rendered.  The management of all files and 
records shall comply with applicable state and federal statutes.  Response 
shall use its best efforts to preserve the confidentiality of patient 
medical records and use information contained in such records only for the 
limited purpose necessary to perform the services set forth herein; 
provided, however, in no event shall a breach of said confidentiality be 
deemed a default under this Agreement.  Response shall indemnify and hold 
the Provider harmless from and against any monetary loss suffered by the 
Provider on account of Response's breach of the foregoing confidentiality 
provisions.

          (d)  Response shall supply to the Provider necessary clerical, 
accounting, payroll, bookkeeping and computer services, laundry, linen, 
uniforms, printing, stationary, advertising, postage and duplication 
services, medical transcribing services and any other ordinary, necessary 
or appropriate item or service for the operation of a Clinic, the cost of 
all of which shall be Clinic Expense.

          (e)  Subject to the provisions of Section 4.2(d), Response shall 
design and implement adequate and appropriate public relations programs on 
behalf of the Provider, with appropriate emphasis on public awareness of 
the availability of services at the Provider's Clinics.  Any public 
relations program shall be conducted in compliance with applicable laws and 
regulations governing advertising by medical professionals and applicable 
canons or principles of professional ethics governing the Provider and its 
physicians.

          (f)  Response shall provide the data necessary for the Provider 
to prepare its annual income tax returns and financial statements, and 
shall provide payroll and related services for Physicians and Non-Physician 
Employees.  Response shall have no responsibility for the filing of such 
tax returns, the payment of such income taxes or the cost of preparation of 
income tax returns or financial statements on behalf of the Provider or any 
Physician employed thereby.
 
          (g)  Response shall assist the Provider in recruiting additional 
Physicians and Non-Physician Employees, carrying out such administrative 
functions as may be appropriate such as advertising for and identifying 
potential candidates, checking credentials, and arranging interviews; 
provided, however, the Provider shall interview and make the ultimate 
decision as to the suitability of any Physician or Non-Physician Employee 
to become associated with a Clinic.  All Physicians recruited by Response 
and accepted by the Provider shall be the sole employees of the Provider, 
to the extent such Physicians are hired as employees.  Subject to the 
provisions of Section 6.4, any expenses incurred in the recruitment of 
Physicians or Non-Physician Employees, including, but not limited to, 
employment agency fees, relocation and interviewing expenses, shall be 
Clinic Expenses.

          (h)  Subject to the provisions of Section 4.2(g), Response shall 
negotiate and administer all managed care contracts on behalf of the 
Provider.

          (i)  Subject to the provisions of Sections 5.3 and 5.5(f), 
Response shall arrange for legal and accounting services related to Clinic 
operations incurred traditionally in the ordinary course of business, 
including the cost of enforcing any physician contract containing 
restrictive covenants, provided such services shall be approved in advance 
by the Executive Director.

          (j)  Response shall provide for the proper cleanliness of the 
physical premises occupied and/or utilized by the Provider, and maintenance 
and cleanliness of the equipment, furniture and furnishings located upon 
such premises.

     5.6.  Executive Director.  Subject to the provisions of Section 
4.2(k), Response shall recruit, hire and appoint an Executive Director to 
manage and administer all of the day-to-day business functions of each 
Clinic (it being understood and agreed that, if reasonable, a single 
Executive Director may have responsibility for multiple Clinics).  Subject 
to Oversight Committee approval, Response shall determine the salary, 
bonuses (if any) and fringe benefits of each Executive Director, which 
salary, bonuses (which may be payable in Response common stock or by 
issuance of options on Response common stock) and benefits shall, to the 
extent the same are current expenses under GAAP, be Clinic Expenses. At the 
direction, supervision and control of Response, the Executive Director, 
subject to the terms of this Agreement, shall implement the policies 
established by the Oversight Committee and shall generally perform the 
duties and have the responsibilities of an administrator.  The Executive 
Director shall be responsible for organizing the agenda for the meetings of 
the Oversight Committee referred to in Article 4.

     5.7.  Personnel.  Response shall provide Physician Extender Personnel 
and other non-physician professional support (other than  persons who are 
required to be Non-Physician Employees) and administrative personnel, 
clerical, secretarial, bookkeeping and collection personnel reasonably 
necessary for the conduct of operations at each clinic.  Response shall 
determine and cause to be paid the salaries and fringe benefits of all such 
personnel, which shall be Clinic Expenses.  Such personnel shall be under 
the direction, supervision and control of Response, with those personnel 
performing billable patient care services remaining employees of and being 
subject to the professional supervision of the Provider.  If the Provider 
is dissatisfied with the services of any person, the Provider shall consult 
with Response.  Response shall in good faith determine whether the 
performance of that employee could be brought to acceptable levels through 
counsel and assistance, or whether such employee's employment should be 
terminated.  All of Response's obligations regarding staff shall be 
governed by the overriding principle and goal of providing the optimal 
quality of medical care consistent with the efficient operation of the 
Clinic.  Employee assignments shall be made to assure consistent and 
continued rendering of the optimal quality medical support services 
consistent with the efficient operation of the Clinic and to ensure prompt 
availability and accessibility of individual medical support personnel to 
Physicians in order to develop constant, familiar and routine working 
relationships between individual Physicians and individual members of the 
medical support personnel.  Response shall maintain established working 
relationships wherever possible and Response shall make every reasonable 
effort consistent with sound business practices to honor the specific 
requests of the Provider with regard to the assignment of its employees. 

     In addition to the foregoing,  Response shall advance to the Provider 
from time to time the amount of any operating deficiency with respect to 
any physician who is an employee but not a Physician Stockholder of the 
Provider ("Associate Physician").  Operating deficiency with respect to any 
Associate Physician is hereby defined as the excess of the amount payable 
to such Associate Physician pursuant to any salary guarantee over an amount 
("Associate Physician Net Operating Income") equal to the Associate 
Physician's net revenues less direct expenses (excluding any such salary 
guarantee), as determined in accordance with GAAP.  Any advance pursuant to 
this paragraph shall be repaid from time to time out of the excess of 
Associate Physician Net Operating Income over such salary guarantee.  Such 
advances shall be repaid in full within thirty (30) days after the 
Associate Physician becoming a Physician Stockholder.

     5.8.  Events Excusing Performance.  Response shall not be liable to 
the Provider for failure to perform any of the services required herein in 
the event of strikes, lock-outs, calamities, acts of God, unavailability of 
supplies or other events over which Response has no control for so long as 
such events continue, and for a reasonable period of time thereafter.

     5.9.  Compliance with Applicable Laws.  Response shall comply with all 
Applicable Law, in the conduct of its obligations under this Agreement.

     5.10.  Quality Assurance.  Response shall assist the Provider in 
fulfilling its obligations to its patients to maintain the optimal quality 
of medical and professional services consistent with the efficient 
operation of the Clinic.

     5.11.  Provider Bank Accounts.  The Provider agrees to establish and 
maintain two (2) separate bank accounts.  One such account, which shall be 
referred to as the Provider Receipts Account, will be under the sole direct 
control of the Provider and will be utilized only as a depository for 
Practice Revenue.  Such account shall be subject to, and the Provider 
agrees to execute and deliver to an appropriate commercial bank, a Lockbox 
Operating Procedural Agreement, and, pursuant thereto, shall instruct such 
bank to transfer automatically all amounts deposited in the Provider 
Receipts Account to the Provider Operating Account.  The second account 
shall be referred to as the Provider Operating Account, and shall be 
maintained for the purpose of (a) depositing amounts swept from the 
Provider Receipts Account and advances from the Receivables Line (defined 
below) pursuant to Section 5.12 and (b) paying (i) all expenses which are 
solely the obligation of the Provider, including, without limitation, 
Physician Expense, up to the amount of Practice Retainage, (ii) Clinic 
Expenses payable directly by the Provider (including, without limitation, 
Non-physician Employee Compensation, (iii) the Clinic Expense Portion of 
the Base Service Fee owed pursuant to Section 8.1 of this Agreement, (iv) 
the Fixed Portion of the Base Service Fee owed pursuant to Section 8.1 of 
this Agreement, and (v) other distributions to the Provider, and the 
distributions shall be made in that order of payment.  To the extent 
Practice Revenue of the Provider is insufficient to pay all amounts set 
forth above, then any shortage shall be applied in reverse order to the 
order provided above, with the Practice Retainage being the last item to be 
reduced by such shortage.  Provider hereby designates, constitutes and 
appoints Response, through its duly authorized officers and employees as 
approved by the Oversight Committee,  as a signatory on the Provider 
Operating Account, with full power and authority to sign checks and cause 
drafts and other debits to be made on the Provider Operating Account in the 
name of the Provider and to otherwise manage the cash resources and flow of 
the Provider.  After the payment of all items described in clauses (b)(i) 
through (iv) above, the Provider may withdraw amounts for distributions to 
Physician Members.  Provided that the Provider shall establish its banking 
relationship with the financial institution providing Response with cash 
management services, Response shall cause a weekly report of cash receipts 
and disbursements to be delivered to the Provider no later than Wednesday 
of each week.

     5.12.  Credit Line.  Response shall from time to time during the term 
of this Agreement advance to Provider, in readily available United State 
funds, by wire transfer, intrabank transfer or other electronic means, to 
be deposited into the Provider Operating Account, an amount (the 
"Receivables Line") equal to 100% of Accounts Receivable, net of any Bad 
Debt Allowance and all Fee Adjustments with respect thereto.  Amounts 
advanced by Response under the Receivables Line will not bear interest 
except after termination of this Agreement, in which event outstanding 
advanced amounts shall bear interest at the maximum rate permitted to be 
lawfully charged.  Amounts advanced by Response pursuant to this Section 
5.12 shall be payable by Provider  upon termination of this Agreement.  
Advances on the Receivables Line will be secured by a security interest in 
and to Accounts Receivable granted pursuant to Section 15.7 below.

     5.13.  Ancillary Services.  Response shall operate such ancillary 
services as approved by the Oversight Committee.

     ARTICLE 6.
     OBLIGATIONS OF THE PROVIDER

     6.1.  Professional Services.  The Provider shall provide professional 
services to patients in compliance at all times with ethical standards, 
laws and regulations applying to the medical profession, in a manner and to 
an extent consistent with that established by the Provider prior to 
effectiveness of this Agreement.  The Provider shall also make all reports 
and inquiries to the National Practitioners Data Bank and/or any state 
medical licensing board required by Applicable Law.  The Provider shall use 
its best efforts to ensure that each Non-Physician Employee and Technical 
Employee associated with the Provider to provide medical care to patients 
of the Provider is licensed by the State of Florida to the extent required.  
The Provider shall promptly notify Response in writing, citing the 
underlying circumstances, in the event the Provider or any Physician or 
Non-Physician Employee associated therewith (i) shall be or become the 
subject of any investigation into or proceeding with respect to allegations 
of professional misconduct or incompetence; (ii) shall be or become the 
subject of any investigation by any Federal or state regulatory agency with 
respect to any possible violation of any Federal or state law regulating 
the providing of health care services; (iii) shall be named party to any 
proceeding alleging violation of any law relating to such person's 
professional activities or seeking to revoke or suspend such person's 
professional license or privileges to practice in any hospital or medical 
center; or (iv) shall become the subject of any proceeding to exclude such 
person from any Federal or state reimbursement program or shall suffer the 
revocation or suspension of such person's Medicare provider number, DEA 
permit, professional license or privileges to practice in any hospital or 
medical center.  In the event that any disciplinary action or medical 
malpractice actions is initiated against any Physician or other person 
assisting in the providing of medical services, the Provider shall 
immediately inform the Executive Director and/or Response of such action 
and the underlying facts and circumstances.  The Provider shall develop a 
program to monitor the quality of medical care practiced at each Clinic.  
In that regard, the Provider shall at all times supervise and assume 
primary professional responsibility for the delivery of all medical or 
other services to patients by Physician Extender Personnel and any other 
employee of Response.

     6.2.  Medical Practice.  The Provider shall use and occupy each Clinic 
exclusively for the practice of medicine, and shall comply with all 
Applicable Law and all standards of medical care.  It is expressly 
acknowledged by the parties that the medical practice or practices 
conducted at a Clinic shall be conducted solely by Physicians associated 
with the Provider, and no other physician or medical practitioner shall be 
permitted to use or occupy a Clinic without the prior written consent of 
Response and the Provider.

     6.3.  Employment of Physicians and Non-Physician Employees.  The 
Provider shall have complete control of and responsibility for the hiring, 
compensation, supervision, evaluation and termination of its Physicians and 
Non-Physician Employees, although at the request of the Provider, Response 
shall consult with the Provider respecting such matters.  The Provider 
shall be responsible for the payment of all Physician Expense and 
Non-Physician Employee Compensation now or hereafter applicable to 
Physicians and Non-Physician Employees; provided, however, that Response 
shall provide the payroll service for computing, accounting for and 
disbursing or paying all salaries and benefits of the Provider employees, 
all of whom may be paid out of the Provider Operating Account.  With 
respect to Physicians, the Provider shall only employ and contract with 
licensed Physicians meeting applicable credentialling guidelines 
established by the Provider.

     To the extent permissible under the Employee Retirement and Income 
Security Act of 1974, as amended ("ERISA"), the Internal Revenue Code of 
1986, as amended (the "Code"), and applicable Health Care Law and to the 
extent such practice does not violate Applicable Law or jeopardize 
reimbursement for medical related services provided by any person 
associated with a Clinic, Response shall pay any overtime or other 
non-salary compensation of and shall provide employee benefits to 
Non-Physician Employees, notwithstanding their employment by the Provider.  
The cost of such items shall be Clinic Expense.  Response shall not provide 
any benefit to such persons to the extent the Provider is required to 
provide same under ERISA, the Code or any other statute or regulation.

     6.4.  Licensing Fees, Professional Dues and Education Expenses.  
Except as provided in Section 5.5(g), the Provider and Physicians shall be 
solely responsible for payment of the cost of professional licenses and 
dues for membership in professional associations and continuing 
professional education costs.  The Provider shall ensure that each of its 
Physicians and Non-Physician Employees participates in such continuing 
medical education as is necessary for such person to maintain current 
practical and academic knowledge of the field of medicine and health care 
in which the Provider is engaged. 

     6.5.  Professional Insurance Eligibility.  The Provider shall be 
primarily responsible, with assistance from Response, if requested, for 
obtaining and retaining of professional liability insurance by assuring 
that its Physicians and Non-Physician Employees are insurable, and 
participating in an ongoing risk management program.  Professional 
liability insurance with respect to Physicians shall be paid for by the 
Provider or its Physicians and shall not be Clinic Expense.  Professional 
liability insurance with respect to Non-Physician Employees shall be paid 
for by Response and shall be Clinic Expense.

     6.6.  Events Excusing Performance.  The Provider shall not be liable 
to Response for failure to perform any of the services required herein in 
the event of strikes, lock-outs calamities, acts of God, unavailability of 
supplies or other events over which the Provider has no control for so long 
as such events continue, and for a reasonable period of time thereafter.

     6.7.  Fees for Professional Services.  The Provider shall be solely 
responsible for legal, accounting and other professional service fees 
incurred by the Provider, except as set forth in Section 5.5(i) herein.

     6.8.  Peer Review; Clinical Trials.  At Response's request, the 
Provider agrees to participate in Response's clinical trials program or any 
data collection and analysis program maintained by Response from time to 
time.  The Provider agrees to cooperate with Response in establishing a 
system of peer review as necessary to obtain provider contracts.  In 
connection therewith, the Provider agrees to assist in the formulation of 
oncology and cancer care provider guidelines for each treatment or surgical 
modality, and agrees to abide by said guidelines, and further agrees to 
submit to periodic reviews by a third party to monitor compliance with said 
guidelines.  The Provider acknowledges that the establishment of provider 
guidelines may be necessary to obtain PPO, HMO, IPA and other similar 
provider contracts, both private and government funded.  To the extent that 
said provider guidelines must be filed or registered with any Third Party 
Payor, the Provider agrees to cooperate with Response in making such 
filings or registrations.  It is agreed and acknowledged that all such peer 
review guidelines shall be established and monitored by medical personnel 
on the staff of the Provider and other practices that are part of the peer 
review process, and shall not be promulgated, established or enforced 
independently by Response.  To the extent possible, all information 
obtained through the peer review process shall remain confidential and the 
parties shall take all steps reasonably necessary to assure that all 
privileges and immunities provided by Applicable Law remain intact.

     6.9  Provider Employee Benefit Plans.

     (a)  Effective as of the date of the closing under the Acquisition 
Agreement, the Provider shall amend the tax-qualified retirement plan(s) 
described on Exhibit 6.9(a) (the "Provider Plan") to provide that employees 
of Response who are classified as "leased employees" (as defined in Code 
Section 414(n)) of the Provider shall be treated as the Provider's 
employees for purposes described in Code Section 414(n)(3).  Not less often 
than annually, the Provider and Response shall agree upon and identify in 
writing those individuals to be classified as leased employees of the 
Provider (the "Designated Leased Employees").  The Provider and Response 
shall establish mutually agreeable procedures with respect to the 
participation of Designated Leased Employees in the Provider Plan.  Such 
procedures shall be designed to avoid the tax disqualification of the 
Provider Plan, similar plans of practices similarly situated, 
(collectively, the "Plans").

     (b)  If the Oversight Committee determines that the relationship 
between Response and the Provider (and other practices similarly situated) 
constitutes an "affiliated service group" (as defined in Code 
Section 414(m)), Response and the Provider shall take such actions as may 
be necessary to avoid the tax disqualification of the Plans.  Such actions 
may include the amendment, freeze, termination or merger of the Provider 
Plan.

     (c)  The Plans described on Exhibit 6.9(a) attached hereto are 
approved by Response.  The Provider shall not enter into any new "employee 
benefit plan" (as defined in Section 3(3) of the Employment Retirement 
Income Security Act of 1974, as amended ("ERISA") without the consent of 
Response (which will not be unreasonably withheld).  In addition, the 
Provider shall not offer any retirement benefits or make any material 
retirement payments other than under the Provider Plan to any Stockholder 
of the Provider without the express written consent of Response (which will 
not be unreasonably withheld).  Except as otherwise required by law, the 
Provider shall not materially amend, freeze, terminate or merge the 
Provider Plan without the express written consent of Response (which will 
not be unreasonably withheld).  In the event of either of the foregoing, 
Response's consent shall not be withheld if such action would not 
jeopardize the qualification of any of the Plans.  The Provider agrees to 
make such changes to the Provider Plan, including the amendment freeze, 
termination or merger of the Provider Plan, as may be approved by the 
Oversight Committee and Response but only if such changes are necessary to 
prevent the disqualification of any of the Plans and do not have a material 
adverse impact on Provider.

     (d)  Expenses incurred in connection with the Provider Plan or other 
Provider employee benefit plans, including, without limitation, the 
compensation of counsel, accountants, corporate trustees, and other agents 
shall be included in Clinic Expenses.

     (e)  The contribution and administration expenses for the Designated 
Leased Employees shall be included in the Provider's operating budget.  The 
Provider and Response shall not make employee benefit plan contributions or 
payments to the Provider for their respective employees in excess of such 
budgeted amounts unless required by law or the terms of the Provider Plan.  
Response shall make contributions or payments with respect to the Provider 
Plan or other Provider employee benefit plans, as a Clinic Expense, on 
behalf of eligible Designated Leased Employees, and other eligible Provider 
employees.  In the event a Provider Plan or other Provider employee benefit 
plan is terminated, Response shall be responsible, as a Clinic Expense, for 
any funding liabilities related to eligible Designated Leased Employees; 
provided, however, Response shall only be responsible for the funding of 
any liability accruing after the date of the Acquisition Agreement.

     (f)  Response shall have the sole and exclusive authority to adopt, 
amend or terminate any employee benefit plan for the benefit of its 
employees, regardless of whether such employees are Designated Leased 
Employees, unless such actions would require the amendment, freeze or 
termination of the Provider Plan to avoid disqualification of the Provider 
Plan, in which case any such action would be subject to the express prior 
written consent of the Oversight Committee.  Response shall have the sole 
and exclusive authority to appoint the trustee, custodian and administrator 
of any such plan.

     (g)  In the event that any "employee welfare benefit plan" (as defined 
in ERISA Section 3(l)) maintained or sponsored by the Provider must be 
amended, terminated, modified or changed as a result of the Provider or 
Response being deemed to be a part of an affiliated service group, the 
Oversight Committee will replace such plan or plans with a plan or plans 
that provides those benefits approved by the Oversight Committee.  It shall 
be the goal of the Oversight Committee in such event to provide 
substantially similar or comparable benefits if the same can be provided at 
a substantially similar cost to the replaced plan.

     ARTICLE 7.
     EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENTS, RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS AND REMEDIES

          The parties recognize that the services to be provided by 
Response shall be feasible only if the Provider operates an active medical 
practice to which the Physicians associated with the Provider devote their 
full time and attention.  To that end:

     7.1.     Employment Agreements with Physicians.  As a condition to 
Response's continuing obligations hereunder, the Provider and each 
Physician now or hereinafter employed thereby shall execute and deliver to 
each other an Employment Agreement. 

     7.2.  Restrictive Covenants by Provider and Physicians.  As a material 
inducement to Response to consummate the Purchase Agreement and execute, 
deliver and perform this Service Agreement, the Provider  shall not engage 
in the practice of oncology or hematology, including providing or 
supervising the provision of chemotherapy, radiation treatment or other 
cancer therapies, within Broward County, Florida (the "Practice Territory") 
during the term of this Agreement and for a period of five (5) years after 
any termination of this Agreement.  Each Physician Stockholder shall not 
engage in the above-described activities during the term of his employment 
by the Provider and for a period of five (5) years after cessation of a 
Physician's employment with the Provider.  Notwithstanding the foregoing, 
(A) any such restrictive covenant shall not restrict such Physician from 
(i) delivering physician services that are unrelated to the fields of 
hematology or oncology, including the practice of internal medicine, (ii) 
teaching hematology and/or oncology,  (iii) assuming directorships of 
hospices, or (iv) performing such services that render revenue excluded 
from Practice Revenue as listed on Schedule 4.2(c) following termination of 
any such employment relationship with the Provider; and  (B) such 
restrictive covenant shall not apply to any Stockholder if  this Agreement 
shall be terminated by the Provider pursuant to Section 11.5 below upon a 
Response Event of Default.

     7.3.  Restrictive Covenants of Response.  During the term of this 
Agreement, neither Response nor any Affiliate, officer, director or 
employee of Response or any Affiliate shall, without the consent of the 
Provider, purchase or otherwise acquire any oncology or hematology practice 
within Broward County, Florida or establish, operate or enter into a 
service agreement with, or provide services similar to those provided under 
this Agreement to, any medical group or physician engaged in the practice 
of oncology or hematology within the Practice Territory.  In that regard, 
the Provider and the Stockholders hereby consent to Response acquiring the 
practices of and entering into management services agreements with Drs. 
Rymer, Faig and Zaravinos in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Drs. Weisberg, Weiss 
and Weinreb in Tamarac, Florida, and The Center for Hematology-Oncology, 
P.A., Boca Raton, Florida (which operates a clinic in North Broward County, 
Florida). 

     7.4.  Enforcement.  Response, the Provider and the Stockholders 
acknowledge and agree that since a remedy at law for any breach or 
attempted breach of the provisions of this Article 7 shall be inadequate, 
either party shall be entitled to specific performance and injunctive or 
other equitable relief in case of any such breach or attempted breach, in 
addition to whatever other remedies may exist by law.  All parties hereto 
also waive any requirement for the securing or posting of any bond in 
connection with the obtaining of any such injunctive or other equitable 
relief.  If any provision of Article 7 relating to the restrictive period, 
scope of activity restricted and/or the territory described therein shall 
be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to exceed the maximum time 
period, scope of activity restricted or geographical area such court deems 
reasonable and enforceable under applicable law, the time period, scope of 
activity restricted and/or area of restriction held reasonable and 
enforceable by the court shall thereafter be the restrictive period, scope 
of activity restricted and/or the territory applicable to the restrictive 
covenant provisions in this Article 7.  The invalidity or 
non-enforceability of this Article 7 in any respect shall not affect the 
validity or enforceability of the remainder of this Article 7 or of any 
other provision of this Agreement.

     ARTICLE 8.
     FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS

     8.1.  Service Fees.  Subject to the terms of Section 5.11, in 
consideration for its services hereunder, Response shall receive the Base 
Service Fee and Performance Fee, computed pursuant to Schedule A hereto, as 
compensation for its services hereunder.  The Service Fees shall be 
determined on an annual basis, based on annual financial statements 
prepared pursuant to Section 5.3 above. The Base Service Fee shall be 
payable by means of the procedure set forth in Section 8.2 below.  
Notwithstanding the foregoing or any other provision in this Service 
Agreement, in the event the sum of the Base Service Fee, Non-physician  
Employee Compensation and Practice Retainage shall exceed the aggregate 
Practice Revenue of the Provider, then (i) first, the Fixed Portion of Base 
Service Fee shall be reduced by the amount of such excess, and (ii) to the 
extent such excess is greater than the Fixed Portion, such remaining excess 
will be reimbursed by Response to the Provider. Any reimbursement pursuant 
to this Section 8.1 shall be made by Response no later than the 15th day of 
March following the year in which such deficiency arose.  In the event that 
Response is required to fund any deficiency pursuant to this Section 8.1, 
then in any future year in which an Annual Surplus exists, such Annual 
Surplus will first be paid to Response to the extent of any cumulative 
deficiency funded by Response.

     8.2.  Base Service Fee.  The Clinic Expense Portion of the Base 
Service Fee shall be payable by the Provider to Response out of the 
Provider Operating Account as Clinic Expenses are incurred by Response, 
subject to ordinary, reasonable and customary payment terms on invoices for 
goods and services, and subject to Section 5.11 and the adjustments as set 
forth in Section 8.1 above.  The Fixed Portion of the Base Service Fee 
shall be payable by the Provider to Response out of the Provider Operating 
Account on a monthly basis,  based on monthly financial statements prepared 
pursuant to Section 5.6 above, provided that Response shall have made all 
advances pursuant to the Receivables Line pursuant to Section 5.12 above, 
and, provided, further, that if at any time there shall be insufficient 
funds in the Provider Operating Account to pay all or any part of the Fixed 
Portion, then such unpaid Fixed Portion (if any) shall be accrued.  The 
Performance Fee will be computed as of the end of each calendar year based 
on amounts recorded during the calendar year.

     ARTICLE 9.
     RECORDS

     9.1.  Patient Records.  Upon termination of this Agreement, the 
Provider shall retain all patient medical records maintained by the 
Provider or Response in the name of the Provider.  Response shall, at its 
option, and if allowed under Applicable Law be entitled to have reasonable 
access during normal business hours to the Provider's patient medical 
records applicable to the period of Response's performance under this 
Agreement.  Moreover, the Provider shall, at its option, be entitled to 
retain copies of financial and accounting records relating to all services 
performed by the Provider or Response under this Agreement.  All parties 
agree to maintain the confidentiality of patient identifying information 
and not to disclose such information except as may be required or permitted 
by Applicable Law.

     9.2.  Records Owned by Response.  All records relating in any way to 
the operation of a Clinic which are not the property of the Provider under 
the provisions of Section 9.1 above, shall at all times be the property of 
Response.

     9.3.  Access to Records.  During the term of this Agreement and 
thereafter, the Provider or its designee shall have reasonable access 
during normal business hours in Tamarac, Florida to the Provider's and 
Response's financial and accounting records, including, but not limited to, 
records of collections, expenses and disbursements, as kept by Response in 
performing Response's obligations under this Agreement, and the Provider 
may copy any and or all such records.

     9.4.  Government Access to Records.  To the extent required by Section 
1861(v)(1)(I) of the Social Security Act, each party shall, upon proper 
request, allow the United States Department of Health and Human Services, 
the Comptroller General of the United States, and their duly authorized 
representatives access to this Agreement and to all books, documents, and 
records necessary to verify the nature and extent of the costs of services 
provided by either party under this Agreement, at any time during the term 
of this Agreement and for an additional period of four (4) years following 
the last date services are furnished under this Agreement.  If either party 
carries out any of its duties under this Agreement through an agreement 
between it and an individual or organization related to it or through a 
subcontract with an unrelated party, that party to this Agreement shall 
require that a clause be included in such agreement (the value of which is 
in excess of $10,000.00) to the effect that until the expiration of four 
(4) years after the furnishing of services pursuant to such agreement, the 
related organization shall make available, upon request by the United 
States Department of Health and Human Services, the Comptroller General of 
the United States, or any of their duly authorized representatives, all 
agreements, books, documents, and records of such related organization that 
are necessary to verify the nature and extent of the costs of services 
provided under that agreement.

     ARTICLE 10.
     INSURANCE AND INDEMNITY

     10.1.  Insurance to be Maintained by the Provider.  Throughout the 
term of this Agreement, the Provider shall maintain comprehensive 
professional liability insurance with limits of not less than $500,000 per 
claim and with aggregate policy limits of not less than $1,000,000 per 
Physician and a separate limit for the Provider.  The Provider shall be 
responsible for all liabilities in excess of the limits of such policies.  
Response shall have the option, with Oversight Committee approval, of 
providing such professional liability insurance through an alternative 
program, provided such program meets the requirements of the Insurance 
Commissioner of the State of Florida.  Response shall reimburse the 
Provider for any unearned professional liability insurance premiums paid by 
the Provider to the extent not reimbursed or reimbursable by the Provider's 
insurance carrier if the Provider's existing professional liability 
insurance program is canceled and replaced by a comparable professional 
liability insurance program initiated by Response.

     10.2.  Insurance to be Maintained by Response.  Throughout the term of 
this Agreement, Response shall provide and/or maintain comprehensive 
professional liability insurance for all Non-Physician Employees and 
Physician Extender Employees, the cost of which shall be a Clinic Expense, 
with limits as determined reasonable by Response in its national program, 
and comprehensive general liability and property insurance covering each 
Clinic premises and operations.  Moreover, Response shall, at its election, 
be entitled to acquire a "tail policy" covering potential claims against 
the Corporation for which the Corporation might be liable after 
consummation of the transaction contemplated by the Purchase Agreement, the 
cost of which coverage shall be a Clinic Expense.
 
     10.3.  Additional Insureds.  The Provider and Response each agrees to 
use its best efforts to have the other named as an additional insured on 
the their respective professional liability insurance programs. 

     10.4.  Indemnification Matters Involving Third Parties.  The Provider 
and Response ("Indemnitor") shall indemnify, hold harmless and defend the 
other ("Indemnitee") from and against any and all liability, loss, damage, 
claim, causes of action, and expenses (including reasonable attorneys' 
fees, except to the extent limited below), whether or not covered by 
insurance ("Adverse Consequences"), caused or asserted to have been caused, 
directly or indirectly, by or as a result of the acts (intentional or 
negligent) or omissions by, in the case of the Provider, any Physician 
Stockholder or other person acting under the supervision and control 
thereof, or, in the case of Response, by any employee, agent, officer, 
director or shareholder thereof who is not acting under the supervision and 
control of a Physician Stockholder of the Provider.

          (a) If any third party shall notify an Indemnitee with respect to 
any matter (a "Third Party Claim") which may give rise to a claim for 
indemnification under this Section 10.4, then the Indemnitee shall promptly 
notify the Indemnitor in writing; provided, however, that no delay on the 
part of the Indemnitee in notifying the Indemnitor shall relieve the 
Indemnitor from any obligation hereunder unless (and then solely to the 
extent) the Indemnitor is prejudiced by such delay.

          (b) The Indemnitor will have the right to defend the Indemnitee 
against the Third Party Claim with counsel of its choice reasonably 
satisfactory to the Indemnitee so long as (A) the Indemnitor notifies the 
Indemnitee in writing within 15 days after the Indemnitee has given notice 
of the Third Party Claim that the Indemnitor will indemnify the Indemnitee 
in accordance with this Article 10, (B) the Indemnitor provides the 
Indemnitee with evidence acceptable to the Indemnitee that the Indemnitor 
will have the financial resources to defend against the Third Party Claim 
and fulfill its indemnification obligations hereunder,  (C) settlement of, 
or an adverse judgment with respect to, the Third Party Claim is not, in 
the good faith judgment of the Indemnitee, likely to establish a 
precedential custom or practice adverse to the continuing business 
interests of the Indemnitee, and (D) the Indemnitor conducts the defense of 
the Third Party Claim actively and diligently.

          (c) So long as the Indemnitor is conducting the defense of the 
Third Party Claim in accordance with Section 10.4(b) above, (A) the 
Indemnitee may retain separate co-counsel at its sole cost and expense and 
participate in the defense of the Third Party Claim, (B) the Indemnitee 
will not consent to the entry of any judgment or enter into any settlement 
with respect to the Third Party Claim without the prior written consent of 
the Indemnitor (not to be withheld unreasonably), and (C) the Indemnitor 
will not consent to the entry of any judgment or enter into any settlement 
with respect to the Third Party Claim without the prior written consent of 
the Indemnitee (not to be unreasonably withheld).

          (d) In the event any of the conditions in Section 10.4(b) above 
is or becomes unsatisfied, however, (A) the Indemnitee may defend against, 
and consent to the entry of any judgment or enter into any settlement with 
respect to, the Third Party Claim in any manner it may deem appropriate 
(and the Indemnitee need not consult with, or obtain any consent from, the 
Indemnitor in connection  therewith), (B) the Indemnitor will reimburse the 
Indemnitee promptly and periodically for the costs of defending against the 
Third Party Claim (including attorneys' fees and expenses), and (C) the 
Indemnitor will remain responsible for any Adverse Consequences the 
Indemnitee may suffer resulting from, arising out of, relating to, in the 
nature of, or caused by the Third Party Claim to the fullest extent 
provided in this Section 10.4.
 
     10.5.  Determination of Adverse Consequences.  The parties hereto 
shall take into account the time cost of money (using the Applicable Rate 
as the discount rate) in determining Adverse Consequences for purposes of 
this Section 10.  

     10.6.  Other Indemnification Provisions.  The foregoing 
indemnification provisions are in addition to, and not in derogation of, 
any statutory, equitable, or common law remedy any party may have for 
breach of representation, warranty, or covenant.  
     
     ARTICLE 11.
     TERM AND TERMINATION

     11.1.  Term of Agreement.  This Service Agreement shall be effective 
as of September 1, 1996 and shall expire on July 31, 2036, unless earlier 
terminated pursuant to the terms hereof. 

     11.2.  Extended Term.  Unless earlier terminated as provided for in 
this Agreement, the term of this Agreement shall be automatically extended 
for additional terms of five (5) years each, unless either party delivers 
to the other party, not less than one hundred eighty (180) days prior to 
the expiration of the preceding term, written notice of such party's 
intention not to extend the term of this Agreement.

     11.3.  Response Event of Default.  The occurrence of any of the 
following events shall constitute a default by Response (a "Response Event 
of Default") under this Agreement, giving the Provider the right to the 
remedies set forth in Section 11.5 below:

          (a)  the filing by Response of a petition in voluntary bankruptcy 
or an assignment by Response for the benefit of creditors, or upon other 
action taken or suffered, voluntarily or involuntarily, under any federal 
or state law for the benefit of debtors by Response, except for the filing 
of a petition in involuntary bankruptcy against Response which is dismissed 
within sixty (60) days thereafter.

          (b)  any material default by Response in the performance of any 
of its duties or obligations under this Agreement or breach of its 
representations and warranties as set forth in Article 14, and such default 
or breach shall continue for a period of sixty (60) days (fifteen (15) days 
in the case of Response's failure to provide required advances under the 
Receivables Line) after written notice thereof has been given to Response 
by the Provider.

          (c)  in the event Response shall, intentionally or in bad faith, 
misapply funds or assets of the Provider or commit a similar act which 
cause material harm to the Provider.

     11.4.  Provider Event of Default.  The occurrence of any of the 
following events shall constitute a default by the Provider (an "Provider 
Event of Default") under this Agreement, giving Response the right to the 
remedies set forth in Section 11.6 below: 

          (a)  the filing by the Provider of a petition in voluntary 
bankruptcy or an assignment by the Provider for the benefit of creditors, 
or upon other action taken or suffered, voluntarily or involuntarily, under 
any federal or state law for the benefit of debtors by the Provider, except 
for the filing of a petition in involuntary bankruptcy against the Provider 
which is dismissed within sixty (60) days thereafter; provided, further, 
that if the Physicians comprising the Provider are lawfully able, within 60 
days after the occurrence of such event, to reorganize the practice or form 
a new entity to continue the practice, and if such new entity and its 
principal stockholders or owners, with the reasonable consent of Response, 
assumes all of the obligations of the Provider under the Service Agreement 
or enter into a new Service Agreement with Response for the remaining term 
and containing substantially the same terms and conditions as the original 
Service Agreement, then Response will not terminate the original Service 
Agreement.
 
          (b)  any material default by the Provider in the performance of 
any of its material duties or obligations under Sections 6.1, 6.8, 7.2, 
8.1, 8.2 and 15.1 of this Agreement , and such default or breach shall 
continue for a period of sixty (60) days after written notice thereof has 
been given to the Provider by Response; provided, however, that such 
curative period shall be extended for an additional 60 days if the Provider 
shall be acting in good faith to cure such default throughout the initial 
curative period.

          (c)  the final determination of termination or suspension of the 
Provider's Medicare or Medicaid Provider Number, or the Medicare or 
Medicaid Provider Numbers of a majority of the Physicians employed thereby, 
and such termination or suspension shall continue for sixty (60) days, or 
if any Physician employed by the Provider shall have his license to 
practice medicine or DEA license revoked or suspended and the affected 
Physician or the Provider, as the case may be, shall not, within 90 days, 
either gain reinstatement of such license or otherwise find a suitable 
replacement for such Physician (which replacement may be the shifting of 
case load to an existing Physician employee of the Provider); provided, 
however, that the foregoing curative period shall be extended for an 
additional 60 days if the Provider shall be acting in good faith to cure 
such default throughout the initial curative period.

     11.5.  Remedies upon Response Event of Default.   Upon the occurrence 
of a Response Event of Default, the Provider shall have the right to 
terminate this Agreement by written notice to Response without any further 
obligation to Response for the Service Fee after the giving of such notice.  
In such event the Provider shall have the option to purchase from Response, 
and upon proper exercise of such option by the Provider in the manner 
hereinbelow provided, Response shall sell to the Provider, all assets and 
properties, tangible and intangible (which intangible assets shall not 
include any intangible asset related to this Service Agreement), owned by 
Response and used by the Provider in its medical practice ("Practice 
Assets") for a price, payable in cash, equal to the book value of the 
Practice Assets.  Moreover, to the extent permissable under the terms of 
any lease to which Response is a party, upon the request of the Provider, 
Response shall sublease to the Provider any leased real or personal 
property utilized in the Provider's practice for a subrent equal to the 
rental charged Response pursuant to the underlying lease.  The Provider 
shall exercise such option by giving written notice to Response within 
sixty (60) days after the occurrence of the Response Event of Default.

     11.6.  Remedies upon Provider Event of Default.   Upon the occurrence 
of a Provider Event of Default, Response shall have the right to terminate 
this Agreement by written notice to the Provider, and the Provider shall 
have no further obligation to Response for the Service Fee after the date 
such notice is received.  In such event, the Provider shall be obligated to 
pay to Response the Liquidated Damages Amount in complete satisfaction of 
any and all damages suffered by Response hereunder.  Such Liquidated 
Damages Amount shall be payable by the Provider in cash within sixty (60) 
days after occurrence of the Provider Event of Default.  Each Stockholder 
hereby severally, and not jointly, guarantees the foregoing obligation of 
the Provider and agrees to pay to Response, in cash, one-half (1/2) of the 
Liquidated Damages Amount not otherwise paid by the Provider, provided that 
and to the extent he is a Remaining Physician Stockholder for purposes of 
this Agreement.  At the election of a Stockholder, such Stockholder's 
obligation to pay Liquidated Damages hereunder may be satisfied by delivery 
of shares of common stock of Response, valued at the average closing price 
of such common stock on the Nasdaq Stock Market for the ten (10) trading 
days immediately preceding the date of delivery of such shares and by 
cancellation of any promissory note payable by Response to such 
Stockholder, with only the difference between the Liquidated Damages 
payable by such Stockholder and the sum of the value of common stock and 
principal cancellation of any note being payable in cash by such 
Stockholder.  Moreover, in such event the Provider shall have the 
obligation to purchase from Response, and  Response shall sell to the 
Provider, (i) all Practice Assets for a price equal to the book value of 
the Practice Assets as of the date of the Provider Event of Default, and 
(ii) any intangible asset then carried on Response's books for a price 
equal to its then book value.  Moreover, to the extent permissable under 
the terms of any lease to which Response is a party, upon the request of 
the Provider, Response shall sublease to the Provider any leased real or 
personal property utilized in the Provider's practice for a subrent equal 
to the rental charged Response pursuant to the underlying lease.  The 
Provider shall exercise such option by giving written notice to Response 
within sixty (60) days after the occurrence of the Response Event of 
Default. 

     11.7.  Closing of Repurchase by the Provider and Effective Date of 
Termination.   The Provider shall pay cash for Practice Assets and 
intangible assets repurchased hereunder.  The amount of the purchase price 
shall be reduced by the amount of debt and liabilities of Response assumed 
by the Provider, by the amount of Liquidated Damages received by Response 
from the Provider or any Physician Stockholder pursuant to Section 11.6 
above, and  by any payment Response has failed to make under this 
Agreement, provided that such payments or obligations are not otherwise 
accounted for in the liabilities assumed by the Provider in connection with 
the repurchase described herein.  The closing date for the repurchase shall 
be determined by the Provider, but shall in no event occur later than 90 
days from the date of the notice of termination.  In the event of such 
repurchase, each party shall use its best efforts to obtain such consents 
and authorizations to such transaction as may be required by Applicable Law 
or otherwise.  In such event, Response shall execute and deliver to the 
Provider such assignments to leases and other contracts and such bills of 
sale and other transfer or closing documents necessary to effect such 
transaction.  The Provider shall execute and deliver to Response such 
officers' certificates, assumption agreements and other closing documents 
necessary to close such transaction.  Between the date of termination and 
the  closing of the repurchase  the Provider shall be entitled to use all 
Practice Assets, and Response hereby grants the Provider a license to use 
the Practice Assets in such event.  In consideration of the foregoing 
license, the Provider will pay to Response an amount equal to any rental 
payments by Response to any third party vendor in respect of all Practice 
Assets.

     ARTICLE 12
     DAMAGE AND LOSS; CONDEMNATION

     12.1.  Use of Insurance Proceeds.  All insurance or condemnation 
proceeds payable by reason of any physical loss of any of the improvements 
comprising the facilities or the furniture, fixtures and equipment used by 
the Clinics, shall be available for the reconstruction, repair or 
replacement, as the case may be, of any damage, destruction or loss.  The 
Oversight Committee, in consultation with the Provider, shall review and 
approve such reconstruction, repair or replacement.

     12.2.  Temporary Space.  In the event of substantial damage to or the 
condemnation of a significant portion of the facilities, Response shall use 
its best efforts to provide temporary facilities until such time as the 
facilities can be restored or replaced.

     ARTICLE 13
     REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES OF THE PROVIDER

     The Provider represents, warrants, covenants and agrees with Response 
that:

     13.1.  Validity.  The Provider is a professional association duly 
organized, validly existing and in good standing under the laws of the 
State of Florida.  The Provider has the full power and authority to own its 
property, to carry on its business as presently being conducted, to enter 
into this Agreement, and to consummate the transactions contemplated 
hereby.


     13.2.  Permits.  The Provider and all physicians and other health care 
professionals associated with or employed by the Provider have all permits 
and licenses and other Necessary Authorizations required by all Applicable 
Laws, except where failure to secure such licenses, permits and other 
Necessary Authorizations does not have a material adverse effect; have made 
all regulatory filings necessary for the conduct of the Provider's 
business; and are not in violation of any of said permitting or licensing 
requirements.

     13.3.  Authority.  The execution of this Agreement and the 
consummation of the transactions contemplated hereby have been duly 
authorized by all necessary action, and this Agreement is a valid and 
binding Agreement of the Provider, enforceable in accordance with its 
terms.  The Provider has obtained all third-party consents necessary to 
enter into and consummate the transaction contemplated by this Agreement.  
Neither the execution and delivery of this Agreement, the consummation of 
the transactions contemplated hereby, nor compliance by the Provider with 
any of the provisions hereof, will:

          (a)  violate or conflict with, or result in a breach of any 
provision of, or constitute a default (or an event which, with notice or 
lapse of time or both, would constitute a default) under, or result in the 
termination of, or accelerate the performance required by, or result in the 
creation of, any lien, security interest, charge or encumbrance upon any of 
the assets of the Corporation to be acquired pursuant to the Purchase 
Agreement, the Provider's charter or bylaws or any of the terms, conditions 
or provisions of any note, bond, mortgage, indenture, deed of trust, 
license, agreement or other instrument or obligation to which the Provider 
is a party, or by which either the Provider or any of the assets to be 
conveyed hereunder is bound; or

          (b)  violate any order, writ, injunction, decree, statute, rule 
or regulation applicable either to the Provider or any of the assets to be 
conveyed hereunder.




     13.4.  Provider Compliance.  The Provider has all licenses necessary 
to operate each Clinic in accordance with the requirements of all 
Applicable Laws and has all Necessary Authorizations for the use and 
operation of all assets comprising each Clinic, all of which are in full 
force and effect.  There are no outstanding notices of deficiencies 
relating to the Provider issued by any Governmental Authority or Third 
Party Payor requiring conformity or compliance with any Applicable Law or 
condition for participation of such Governmental Authority or Third Party 
Payor, and after reasonable and independent inquiry and due diligence and 
investigation, the Provider has neither received notice nor has any 
knowledge or reason to believe that such Necessary Authorizations may be 
revoked or not renewed in the ordinary course.




     ARTICLE 14
     REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES OF RESPONSE

     Response represents, warrants, covenants and agrees with the Provider 
as follows:

     14.1.  Organization.  Response is a corporation duly organized, 
validly existing and in good standing under the laws of the State of 
Tennessee.  Response has the full power to own its property, to carry on 
its business as presently conducted, to enter into this Agreement and to 
consummate the transactions contemplated hereby.

     14.2.  Authority.  The execution of this Agreement and the 
consummation of the transactions contemplated hereby have been duly 
authorized by all necessary action, and this Agreement is a valid and 
binding Agreement of Response enforceable in accordance with its terms.  
Response has taken all necessary action to authorize the execution, 
delivery and performance of this Agreement, as well as the consummation of 
the transactions contemplated hereby.  The execution and delivery of this 
Agreement do not, and the consummation of the transactions contemplated 
hereby will not, violate any provisions of the charter or the bylaws of 
Response or any indenture, mortgage, deed of trust, lien, lease, agreement, 
arrangement, contract, instrument, license, order, judgment or decree or 
result in the acceleration of any obligation thereunder to which Response 
is a party or by which it is bound.


     14.3.  Permits.  Response has all permits and licenses and other 
Necessary Authorizations required by all Applicable Laws, except where 
failure to secure such licenses, permits and other Necessary Authorizations 
does not have a material adverse effect; have made all regulatory filings 
necessary for the conduct of Response's business; and are not in violation 
of any of said permitting or licensing requirements.




     ARTICLE 15
     COVENANTS OF THE PROVIDER

     15.1.  Merger, Consolidation and Other Arrangements.  The Provider 
shall not incorporate, merge or consolidate with any other entity or 
individual or liquidate or practice at any location other than the Clinics 
or dissolve or wind-up the Provider's affairs or enter into any 
partnerships, joint ventures or sale-leaseback transactions or purchase or 
otherwise acquire (in one or a series of related transactions) any part of 
the property or assets (other than purchases or other acquisitions of 
inventory, materials and equipment in the ordinary course of business) of 
any other person or entity without first obtaining the prior written 
consent of Response; provided, however, that no such consent shall be 
required in respect of any incorporation, merger, consolidation, 
partnership, joint venture or acquisition transaction that (i) results in 
the continued, unimpaired operation of the Clinics; and (ii) results in the 
Physician Stockholders maintaining at least a fifty percent (50%) voting 
and equity interest in the Clinics.  The Provider acknowledges and agrees 
that such consent may be withheld if Response and the Provider cannot 
mutually agree upon the terms and conditions of a new Service Agreement 
with the Provider.

     15.2.  Necessary Authorizations/Assignment of Licenses and Permits.  
The Provider shall maintain all licenses, permits, certifications, or other 
Necessary Authorizations and shall not assign or transfer any interest in 
any license, permit, certificate or other Necessary Authorization granted 
to it by any Governmental Authority, nor shall the Provider assign, 
transfer, or remove or permit any other individual or entity to assign, 
transfer or remove any records of the Provider, including without 
limitation, patient records, medical and clinical records (except for 
removal of such patient records as directed in writing by the patients 
owning such records or as otherwise required under any Applicable Law).

     15.3.  Transaction with Affiliates.  The Provider shall not enter into 
any transaction or series of transactions, whether or not related or in the 
ordinary course of business, with any Affiliate of Response, other than on 
terms and conditions substantially as favorable to the Provider as would be 
obtainable by the Provider at the time in a comparable arms-length 
transaction with a person not an Affiliate of Response. 

     15.4.  Compliance with All Laws.  The Provider shall comply with all 
laws and regulations relating to the Provider's practice and the operation 
of any cancer care facility, including, but not limited to, all state, 
federal and local laws relating to the acquisition or operation of a health 
care practice.  Furthermore, the Provider shall not violate any Applicable 
Laws.

     15.5.  Third Party Payor Programs.  The Provider shall maintain the 
Provider's compliance with the requirements of all Third Party Payor 
Programs in which the Provider is currently participating or authorized to 
participate.

     15.6.  Change in Business or Credit and Collection Policy.  The 
Provider shall not make any change in the character of the Provider's 
business or in the credit and collection policy, which change would, in 
either case, impair the collectibility of any Accounts Receivable or 
otherwise modify, amend or extend the terms of any such account other than 
in the ordinary course of business.

     15.7.  Security Interest.  The Provider shall, effective as of the 
date hereof, be deemed to have granted (and the Provider does hereby grant) 
to Response a first priority security interest in and to any and all of the 
Accounts Receivable (except Governmental Receivables) and the proceeds 
thereof (including the proceeds, after deposit into the Provider Operating 
Account, from the collection of Governmental Receivables) to secure the 
repayment of all amounts advanced to the Provider under the Receivables 
Line and all accrued interest thereon, and this Agreement shall be deemed 
to be a security agreement.  Upon a default by the Provider in the payment 
of amounts due under the Receivables Line, Response may at its option 
exercise from time to time any and all rights and remedies available to it 
under the UCC or otherwise.  The Provider represents and warrants that the 
location of the Provider's principal place of business, and all locations 
where the Provider maintains records with respect to its Accounts 
Receivables are set forth under its name in Section 16.5 hereof.  The 
Provider agrees to notify Response in writing thirty (30) days prior to any 
change in any such location.  The exact name of the Provider is as set 
forth at the beginning of this Agreement.  The Provider is a new 
professional association, and the medical practice conducted by the 
Provider was formerly conducted under the name "Rosenberg & Kalman, M.D., 
P.A.," a Florida professional association.  The Provider shall notify 
Response in writing thirty (30) days prior to any change in any such name.

     15.8.  Representations and Warranties.  The Provider agrees to notify 
Response in the event that any representation or warranty contained in 
Article 13 of this Agreement becomes untrue in any material respect.

 
     ARTICLE 16.
     GENERAL PROVISIONS

     16.1.  Assignment.  Response shall have the right to assign its rights 
hereunder to any person, firm or corporation under common control with 
Response and to any lending institution, for security purposes or as 
collateral, from which Response obtains financing.  Except as set forth 
above, neither Response nor the Provider shall have the right to assign 
their respective rights and obligations hereunder without the written 
consent of the other party.  

     16.2.  No Practice of Medicine.  The parties acknowledge that Response 
is not authorized or qualified to engage in any activity which may be 
construed or deemed to constitute the practice of medicine.  To the extent 
any act or service required of Response in this Agreement should be 
construed or deemed by any Governmental Authority or court to constitute 
the practice of medicine, the performance of said act or service by 
Response shall be deemed waived and forever unenforceable.

     16.3.  Whole Agreement; Modification.  This Agreement supersedes all 
prior agreements between the parties, and there are no other agreements or 
understandings, written or oral, between the parties regarding this 
Agreement, the Exhibits and the Schedules, other than as set forth herein.  
This Agreement shall not be modified or amended except by a written 
document executed by both parties to this Agreement, and such written 
modification(s) shall be attached hereto.

     16.4.  Arbitration of Disputes; Legal Fees.  Any dispute arising under 
this Service Agreement shall be submitted by the parties to binding 
arbitration pursuant to the Florida Uniform Arbitration Act, with any such 
arbitration proceeding being conducted in Ft. Lauderdale, Broward County, 
Florida in accordance with the rules of the American Arbitration 
Association.  Any arbitration panel presiding over any arbitration 
proceeding hereunder is hereby empowered to render a decision in respect of 
such dispute, to award costs and expenses (including reasonable attorney 
fees) as it shall deem equitable and to enter its award in any court of 
competent jurisdiction.

     16.5.  Notices.  All notices required or permitted by this Agreement 
shall be in writing and shall be addressed as follows:

               To Response:     Response Oncology, Inc.
                                1775 Moriah Woods Blvd.
                                Memphis, Tennessee  38117
                                Attn:  Joseph T. Clark, CEO

               With copies to:  John A. Good, Esq.
                                Executive Vice-President _ General Counsel
                                Response Oncology, Inc.
                                1775 Moriah Woods Blvd.
                                Memphis, Tennessee 38117
 
               To Provider:     Abraham Rosenberg, M.D.
                                Rosenberg & Kalman, M.D., P.A.
                                7421 N. University Drive
                                Tamarac, Florida  33321

               With copies to:  Steven B. Lapidus, Esq.
                                Greenberg Taurig
                                1221 Brickell Ave., 21st Floor
                                Miami, Florida  33131

or to such other addresses as either party shall notify the other.

     16.6.  Binding on Successors.  Subject to Section 16.1, this Agreement 
shall be binding upon the parties hereto, and their successors, assigns, 
heirs and beneficiaries.

     16.7.  Waiver of Provisions.  Any waiver of any terms and conditions 
hereof must be in writing, and signed by the parties hereto.  The waiver of 
any of the terms and conditions of this Agreement shall not be construed as 
a waiver of any other terms and conditions hereof.

     16.8.  Governing Law.  The validity, interpretation and performance of 
this Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the 
laws of the State of Florida.  The parties acknowledge that Response is not 
authorized or qualified to engage in any activity which may be construed or 
deemed to constitute the practice of medicine.  To the extent any act or 
service required of Response in this Agreement should be construed or 
deemed, by any governmental authority, agency or court to constitute the 
practice of medicine, the performance of said act or service by Response 
shall be deemed waived and forever unenforceable.

     16.9.  Severability.  The provisions of this Agreement shall be deemed 
severable and if any portion shall be held invalid, illegal or 
unenforceable for any reason, the remainder of this Agreement shall be 
effective and binding upon the parties.

     16.10.  Additional Documents.     Each of the parties hereto agrees to 
execute any document or documents that may be requested from time to time 
by the other party to implement or complete such party's obligations 
pursuant to this Agreement.

     16.11.  Time is of the Essence.  Time is hereby expressly declared to 
be of the essence in this Agreement.

     16.12.  Confidentiality.  Except for disclosure to its bankers, 
underwriters or lenders, or as necessary or desirable for conduct of 
business, including negotiations with other acquisition candidates, neither 
party hereto shall disseminate or release to any third party any 
information regarding any provisions of this Agreement, or any financial 
information regarding the other (past, present or future) that was obtained 
by the other in the course of the negotiations of this Agreement or in the 
course of the performance of this Agreement, without the other party's 
written approval; provided, however, the foregoing shall not apply to 
information which (i) is generally available to the public other than as a 
result of a breach of confidentiality provisions; (ii) becomes available on 
a non-confidential basis from a source other than the other party or its 
affiliates or agents, which source was not itself bound by a 
confidentiality agreement, or (iii) which is required to be disclosed by 
law or pursuant to court order.
 
     16.13.  Contract Modifications for Prospective Legal Events.  In the 
event any state or federal laws or regulations, now existing or enacted or 
promulgated after the effective date of this Agreement, are interpreted by 
judicial decisions, a regulatory agency or legal counsel in such a manner 
as to indicate that the structure of this Agreement may be in violation of 
such laws or regulations, the Provider and Response shall amend this 
Agreement as necessary.  To the maximum extent possible, any such amendment 
shall preserve the underlying economic and financial arrangements between 
the Provider and Response.

     16.14.  Remedies Cumulative.  No remedy set forth in this Agreement or 
otherwise conferred upon or reserved to any party shall be considered 
exclusive of any other remedy available to any party, but the same shall be 
distinct, separate and cumulative and may be exercised from time to time as 
often as occasion may arise or as may be deemed expedient.

     16.15.  Language Construction.  The language in all parts of this 
Agreement shall be construed, in all cases, according to its fair meaning, 
and not for or against either party hereto.  The parties acknowledge that 
each party and its counsel have reviewed and revised this Agreement and 
that the normal rule of construction to the effect that any ambiguities are 
to be resolved against the drafting party shall not be employed in the 
interpretation of this Agreement.

     16.16.  No Obligation to Third Parties; Nonrecourse Obligation.  None 
of the obligations and duties of Response or the Provider under this 
Agreement shall in any way or in any manner be deemed to create any 
obligation of Response or of the Provider to, or any rights, in, any person 
or entity not a party to this Agreement. The Stockholders, their heirs, 
legatees, successors and assigns shall have no individual obligation for 
the performance of the provisions hereof (including any obligation of the 
Provider under Section 11.6) except as expressly provided herein

     16.17.  Communications.  The Provider and Response agree that good 
communication between the parties is essential to the successful 
performance of this Agreement, and each pledges to communicate fully and 
clearly with the other on mattes relating to the successful operation of 
the Provider's practice at a Clinic.

     IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement as 
of the date first written above.     

                         R&K, M.D., P.A.

                         By:

                         Title:


                         RESPONSE ONCOLOGY, INC.

                         By:

                         Title:


                         ROSENBERG & KALMAN, M.D., P.A.

                         By:

                         Title

                         STOCKHOLDERS:

                         Alfred M. Kalman, M.D.

                         Abraham Rosenberg, M.D.






                         RESPONSE ONCOLOGY, INC.
                            SERVICE AGREEMENT
                                SCHEDULE A

Base Service Fee

     The Base Service Fee shall be equal to the sum of (i) amounts recorded 
as Clinic Expenses (the "Clinic Expense Portion") plus (ii) ***% of 
Practice Revenue (the "Fixed Portion").  

Performance Fee

     During the entire term of the Service Agreement, including any 
extended term, a Performance Fee in an amount equal to 50% of any Annual 
Surplus shall be paid to Response.  

     Performance Fees shall be computed on the basis of Annual Surplus 
computed for each calendar year.  For any period during the term of the 
Service Agreement that does not encompass an entire calendar year, the 
Performance Fees for such partial period shall be computed as follows:

     a)     For any partial period that commences with the execution and 
delivery of the Service Agreement, Clinic Expenses, Practice Retainage and 
the Fixed Portion of the Base Service Fee (the latter two items being 
computed on Practice Revenue for such period) from such commencement date 
until the end of the calendar year of commencement shall be determined. The 
sum of Clinic Expenses, Practice Retainage and the Fixed Portion of the 
Base Service Fee will be subtracted from Practice Revenue, with the 
difference then being divided by the number of days in such period, and the 
quotient multiplied by 365.  The computation formula set forth above will 
be applied to the annualized Annual Surplus to compute an annualized 
Performance Fee, which shall then be divided by 365 and multiplied by the 
number of days in the partial period to yield the Performance Fee payable 
with respect to such short period.

     b)     For any partial period that commences on the first day of a 
calendar year and ends prior to the last day thereof, Annual Surplus for 
the full year will be computed based on the definition thereof, which 
result shall then be divided by 365 and multiplied by the number of days 
during the partial period to yield the Performance Fees payable with 
respect to such short period.

Liquidated Damages Amount

     The amount of $***, decreased by ***% per year until August 31, 2001, 
at which time such amount shall be $*** per Remaining Physician Stockholder 
for the duration of this Agreement. 

Practice Retainage

     For purposes of this Agreement, the Practice Retainage shall equal 
***% of Practice Revenue.




***  Material redacted pursuant to a claim for confidential treatment.