UTv Videos

"It's the creating of things for me that drives me. Even my wife tells me, 'You are most happy when you're creating new things,' " says Steven A. Kaplan, MD.

“It's been exciting to be on the forefront of new technology and new implants to help men regain their sexual function and empower them,” says Dr. Helen L. Bernie, DO, MPH.

"When it came down to linking the clinical information with both biopsy reports as well as the prostatectomy pathology reports, we didn't have much of a challenge with that," says Randy A. Vince Jr, MD, MS.

"Unless there's an anatomic reason why you can't use a bladder scanner reliably, then, really you should be using a bladder scanner," says Jennifer Ann Meddings, MD, MSc.

"Access to clean water and having reliable sewage systems is a huge public health issue," says Elisabeth M. Sebesta, MD.

“We will do exactly what we have done in terms of prototype of our processes, our tools, our design, and how we follow these patients up, and expand this from 10,000 men in less than 2 years to 1 million men in next 10 years,” says Ashutosh K. Tewari, MD.

"You definitely need to be very adaptable. You have to have a great team," says John Michael DiBianco, MD.

"I'm very transparent with my patients by telling them these exist. I don't provide them because we don't have enough level of evidence or body of research supporting them," says Ramy Abou Ghayda, MD, MPH, MBA.

"My goal as a 'plumber'/urologist is to see if we can find better options and also understand the mechanism behind the disease," says Zhina Sadeghi, MD.

"For [men] to come to the practice and talk about [a sensitive issue] is a big step," says Adity Dutta, MSN, AGACNP-BC.

"What we found is that across the board, all 16 scores did relatively well with the association between an elevated polygenic risk score and prostate cancer incidence," says Randy A. Vince Jr, MD, MS.

“One thing is we’re trying to create an atmosphere in the center whereby men feel at ease, they're comfortable talking to their provider who is specialized in this field,” says Ramy Abou Ghayda, MD, MPH, MBA.

"Kidney stone treatment is all about access," says Joseph Song, MD.

"By using our technique, and really preserving that urethral length really well, it seems to help those patients in particular to have better outcomes," David I. Lee, MD, FACS.

“With the support of the pediatric department and the pediatric urologists I work very closely with, we've been very successful in identifying the right patients,” says John Michael DiBianco, MD.

"Compared to the prior years, we found that there was a 150% increase in new vasectomy consults that were completed, and there was a 160% increase in the number of vasectomies that were done," says Catherine S. Nam, MD.

"Understanding that biology of that tumor and/or combining or using multiple radiotracers, either simultaneously or in sequence, may really be exciting to identify where those tumors are located," says Brian T. Helfand, MD, PhD.

“Our goal is to support patients throughout their entire journey with an intelligence chat system that not only evaluates them, but also answers many questions when their treating physician is not available, which is very common,” says Juan Fulla, MD, MSc.

"I think that coping is a key way that we can help intervene here," says Elisabeth M. Sebesta, MD.

“Interestingly, the trainees, when you look at residents as a conglomerate, experienced burnout at a higher rate than post-trainee urologists,” says Andrew M. Harris, MD.

"There are many opportunities to support our patients with bladder cancer who smoke from their clinic appointments from their intravesical therapy visits to their surveillance cystoscopies," says Marc Bjurlin, DO, MSc, FACOS.

“I think this is really playing a role in the decision for where we're localizing our radiation therapies as well as the addition of ADT plus an androgen receptor pathway inhibitor, ARPI, and the duration of these therapies,” says Brian T. Helfand, MD, PhD.

“Our final goal is to shift from an episodic care to continuous patient follow-up, allowing us to better understand and manage the evolution of patients over the time,” says Juan Fulla, MD, MSc.

"I think the biggest take-home message is just the importance of genetic testing," says Adri Durant, MD.

“And certainly, while most of these studies are ongoing, the initial data looks promising to say that there may be a role for a PSMA next-generation imaging in the decision for the appropriateness for active surveillance,” says Brian T. Helfand, MD, PhD.

“Many of us feel privileged to take care of our patients, and that's why we went into the health care profession. However, at some point, that amount of call and how it affects work/life balance becomes difficult,” says Andrew M. Harris, MD.