These FAQs outline key recommendations and practical takeaways from the AUA/SUFU/AUGS Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause guideline.
|Articles|July 1, 2004
Stem cell therapy may 'cure' stress urinary incontinence
San Francisco--Stem cell therapy can repair the tissue damage that causes urinary incontinence, say Austrian researchers, who used myoblasts and fibroblasts to strengthen patients' rhabdosphincters and urethras and eliminate their symptoms.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Related to this article
Sandip M. Prasad, MD, MPhil, discusses 3-year ENVISION trial data showing durable responses with mitomycin intravesical solution for recurrent LG-IR-NMIBC.
Armine K. Smith, MD, discusses sexual health counseling, sex-specific considerations, and organ-preserving approaches for patients undergoing radical cystectomy.
This approval expands the label for nogapendekin alfa inbakicept to include patients with high-grade papillary-only tumors.
Melissa Hadley Barrett discusses real-world outcomes and tolerability of intranasal vardenafil for men with persistent erectile dysfunction despite prior standard therapy.
The completion of the first procedure marks the beginning of a controlled US commercial release.
Delayed diagnosis and skipped nodal staging worsen penile cancer outcomes, according to Luis G. Medina, MD.
Butterfly Medical has also submitted a premarket approval application to the FDA.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Urology Times
1
Urocross Expander System enters US commercial use for symptomatic BPH
2
Study assesses real-world outcomes with intranasal vardenafil for ED
3
FDA approves nogapendekin alfa inbakicept plus BCG for papillary-only BCG-unresponsive NMIBC
4
Matching mCSPC treatment to the patient, not just the trial data
5