
2014 Year in Review: Men's Health
Urology Times continues its "Year in Review" series with a look at the most-read men's health articles of 2014.
The year 2014 saw more than its fair share of breakthroughs, concerns, and controversies in urology. It was also a significant year of change for Urology Times, as we began an endeavor to bring you practical, comprehensive coverage of the men's health trend. To this end, we launched two new sections:
In addition, we launched Men's Health Monday, a free weekly enewsletter featuring a variety of male health-focused content. (
Even as we look forward to a new year of men's health coverage, let's take a minute to look back at the most-read men's health articles of 2014, with commentary on an infertility article from 'Y'tube Section Editor James M. Hotaling, MD, MS.
The azoospermic male: Contemporary evaluation and treatment
In this "Hands On" article, Daniel T. Oberlin, MD, and Robert E. Brannigan, MD, discuss key concepts of the azoospermic male in order to facilitate delivery of state-of-the-art care to affected couples.


Dr. HotalingDr. Hotaling: The key points from this article are that there are many options for the azoospermic male in 2014 and that this is the starting and not the ending point of therapeutic options for these men. This article has been so popular as male infertility has recently become a central focus of the men's health movement, and many high-quality scientific studies have definitively shown the crucial role the male plays in reproduction and how male fertility can serve as a biomarker of overall somatic health in the male.
In 2015, we will likely see the first salvos of the genetic sequencing revolution applied to male fertility. Specifically, we will start to see how genetic and epigenetic diagnostics can be leveraged to stratify, diagnose and, eventually, treat the azoospermic male.
More 2014 "Year in Review" articles
How to manage testicular/groin pain: Medical and surgical ladder
In this article, another installment of "Hands On," Daniel H. Williams, IV, MD, reviews the evaluation and the medical and surgical management options for patients with what most experts refer to as chronic scrotal content pain.
More top men's health articles from 2014:
Newsletter
Stay current with the latest urology news and practice-changing insights — sign up now for the essential updates every urologist needs.


















