
The latest generation of mobile phones relagates the "talking" function to the background and offers users a wide array of activities once available only on desktop computers.

The latest generation of mobile phones relagates the "talking" function to the background and offers users a wide array of activities once available only on desktop computers.

How will urologists be affected by reform measures aimed at bolstering the role of primary care physicians?

Information on new products from Accuray Inc., Covidien, Harvard Apparatus, EMG Productions, and KeyScan Inc.

Early results with tanezumab (RN624), an investigational monclonal antibody against nerve growth factor, show promise for chronic bladder pain in interstitial cystitis.

A vaccine against urinary tract infection is a step closer to reality in the United States.

Urologists offer opinions about the new guideline for baseline PSA testing.

Once again we face a Medicare payment update for the new year that raises a number of questions, the answers to which are not favorable to practicing urologists.

Michael O. Koch, MD, current chair of the Urology Residency Review Committee, discusses how the committee is dealing with important issues regarding the training of urologists.

This article focuses on the potentially dangerous urinary tract factors seen in spinal cord injury patients, with an emphasis on early and continuous treatment.

Three areas in urology currently rely upon the use of prostheses: artificial urinary sphincter for urinary incontinence, penile prosthesis for erectile dysfunction, and testicular prosthesis for congenital or acquired absent testis.

The FDA is warning consumers that Stiff Nights, a product marketed as a dietary supplement for sexual enhancement, contains an ingredient that can dangerously lower blood pressure and is illegal.

A new experimental procedure allows boys with cancer to have a tiny portion of their testis removed and frozen for potential future use, according to results of a recent study.

Some elevated PSA levels in men may be caused by a normally occurring hormone and are not necessarily a predictor of the need for a prostate biopsy, according to results of a recently published study.

Despite recent news reports disparaging prostate cancer testing, early detection of the disease remains in the best interest of the patient, according to an AUA statement clarifying its testing recommendations.

Unless Congress takes action, physicians paid under the Medicare fee schedule face another significant pay cut in 2010.

Roger Sur, MD, has been recruited by the University of California, San Diego Medical Center to launch a comprehensive kidney stone treatment center. The center is dedicated to the medical prevention, advanced surgical treatment, and research of kidney stone disease.

The National Association for Continence (NAFC) is calling for stricter health care standards for patients with pelvic floor dysfunction, including incontinence and prolapse in women.

Depression, anxiety disorders, and sexual trauma appear to be risk factors in lower urinary tract symptoms such as incontinence and overactive bladder, according to a recent study.

Legislation that would have repealed the controversial Medicare physician payment formula has been blocked by Senate Republicans and Democrats, who expressed worries about its cost.


Recent changes in credit card laws will likely affect everyone in ways both positive and negative.

In part one of this series, Drs. Neil H. Baum and Robert A. Dowling discuss the basics of shooting a patient education video.

Drs. Scott B. Shappell and Leonard S. Marks discuss clinical use of urine PCA3 mRNA testing for prostate cancer.

Educate your patients about erectile dysfunction with a free, customizable handout.

Drs. Shlomo Raz and Ja-Hong Kim discuss recent advances in the treatment of stress incontinence.

In this podcast, Dr. Phil Hanno interviews Dr. Michael Chancellor on the potential role of botulinum toxin in urology.

Cardiometabolic disorders and urologic disease represent a "perfect storm" of ailments, according to Kevin T. McVary, MD, who discusses the urologist's role in management.

Alpha-blockers, tricyclic antidepressants, or both can improve compliance, lower pressures at bladder capacity, and improve reflux, incontinence, and detrusor overactivity in neurogenic bladder patients.

Robotic prostatectomy in morbidly obese men is feasible, reasonably safe, and appears to provide oncologic control comparable to that achieved in a normal weight population.

Benign PSA, measured in serum with a proprietary automated assay, improves prostate cancer detection when it is incorporated into an artificial neural network.