Videos

"I think targeting things that make communities more vulnerable would be reasonable things to target to try and affect disease practices," says William Furuyama, MD.

“While I would hesitate to say that reversal is truly better in terms of efficacy, I think this data suggests that it's at least as good,” says Scott D. Lundy, MD, PhD, HCLD.

Experts discuss logistical considerations when providing the best treatment to patients with non-muscle invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC).

A panelist discusses how less frequent treatment administration schedules and simpler delivery requirements of newer gene therapies reduce clinic resource burden by minimizing staff time, equipment usage, and biosafety requirements, allowing for more efficient allocation of health care resources.

A panelist discusses how treatment decisions for BCG-unresponsive non–muscle-invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC) involve careful consideration of patient preferences, long-term cost-effectiveness, and available financial assistance programs, balancing the higher upfront costs of newer therapies with their potential economic benefits from reduced recurrence rates and treatment frequency.

Experts consider other pipeline treatments for non-muscle invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC), including new injectable options being explored.

Smerina and Pearlman discuss recent research collaborations in the field of sexual medicine.

"We need to promote further research and guidelines for safe use of these natural products, because I think we're missing out if we don't monitor them," says Channing J. Paller, MD.

"I want to add that the safety profile was impeccable for this. No one experienced a [device-related] adverse event," says Matthew J. Mutter, MD.

"A lot of shared decision-making has to do with, what is important to the individual man?" says Dean S. Elterman, MD, MSc, FRCSC.

"My second book is on pelvic pain or prostatitis. It is focused on a holistic approach and stretches and mindfulness exercises," says Vanita Gaglani, RPT.

“I would say both there could be an increase in MRI-guided [SBRT] and there may be increase in investigation into shrinking margins with CT-guided SBRT as well,” says Amar U. Kishan, MD.

"Despite the fact that multiple new procedures have come to light, nothing has the same excellent outcomes as HoLEP," says Amy E. Krambeck, MD.

“While sperm cryopreservation is very safe, there might be hidden costs that patients aren't aware of, both [in] the upfront costs of preserving the sperm and then the annual cost of maintaining it at a facility,” says Bradley Roth, MS4.

"It was interesting to think about the relationship between a disease process and a person's environment, and measure that and establish that relationship in a quantitative way," says William Furuyama, MD.

This video segment explores treatment approaches for PSMA-positive mCRPC patients, algorithms for monitoring liver dysfunction in advanced CRPC, and exciting advancements in mCRPC treatment.

Panelists discuss how for patients with BCG-unresponsive bladder cancer, treatment selection depends on key factors including tumor characteristics (carcinoma in situ vs papillary), patient fitness, and preferences. Standard options include radical cystectomy (the gold standard) or bladder-preserving approaches such as pembrolizumab, intravesical chemotherapy, or clinical trials. The decision requires careful individualization based on risk stratification, comorbidities, and shared decision-making.

Panelists discuss how FDA approvals have expanded options for BCG-unresponsive non–muscle-invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC), with pembrolizumab, nogapendekin alfa inbakicept-pmln, and nadofaragene firadenovec-vncg offering new immunotherapy and gene therapy approaches.

This video segment discusses the frequency of encountering mCRPC patients with hepatic dysfunction, additional tests to consider, and treatment options for these patients.

“Black patients have over 2-fold excess mortality compared to White men, and that has been fairly consistent; the actual rate ratio has hovered between 2 and 2.5 for many years,” says Matthew R. Cooperberg, MD, MPH.

"Most of these comorbidities, while they do affect the bladder, don't seem to affect the surgeries for stress urinary incontinence," says Jaspreet S. Sandhu, MD.

A panelist discusses how targeted gene therapy has revolutionized BCG-unresponsive non–muscle-invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC) treatment through agents like nadofaragene firadenovec, which shows promising complete response rates at 3 months, though long-term follow-up remains crucial for assessing durability of response and comparing real-world outcomes with clinical trial data.

Experts discuss current trial data from several studies on non-muscle invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC).

A panelist discusses how BCG-unresponsive non–muscle-invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC) has evolved from having limited treatment options beyond radical cystectomy to now having several therapeutic alternatives including intravesical chemotherapy and immunotherapy, though each current option comes with its own efficacy limitations and adverse effect profiles that must be carefully weighed against patient factors.

Experts discuss the evolving landscape of chemotherapy and immunotherapy options for patients with non-muscle invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC).

"We need to think carefully about what we're putting in our body and what the regulations are about natural products that we ingest," says Channing J. Paller, MD.

"There are actually no data to support that 1 neuromodulation is better than another based on disease severity, and this is based on the systematic review done for the OAB guideline," says Anne Pelletier Cameron, MD, FRCSC, FPMRS.

"Physician scored GU toxicity grade 2 or greater at 2 years was 51% with the CT-guided and 27% with the MRI-guided," says Amar U. Kishan, MD.

“It does seem clear that we need to get back to a smarter middle ground of screening—using screening more intelligently, finding the high-grade cancers and treating them—so that we can get that mortality curve back on a downward trajectory,” says Matthew R. Cooperberg, MD, MPH.

"It really remains to be seen whether we can expand this to care for other types of urological inpatients," says Timothy D. Lyon, MD.