UTv Videos

"So, my takeaway with this part of the conversation is that you can use a 0.01% estradiol cream, 1 gram, twice a week, for any peri or postmenopausal patient, and they can safely take that forever," Ashley G. Winter, MD.

“One important takeaway that we wanted to hammer home is that AI will not replace urologists, but urologists who use AI will replace those that don't,” says Neal Patel, MD.

"For those people in the intervention arm who did get the assay, the doctors were more likely to prefer active treatment with surgery or radiation compared to the control group," says Adam B. Murphy, MD, MBA, MSCI.

"Overactive bladder symptoms have been shown to be influenced by these other areas in their life that can create a lot of stress and problems," says Raveen Syan, MD, FPMRS.

“Anytime as a urologist you have a patient who is peri or postmenopausal who is coming through your door, and they have a history of a urinary tract infection, this should be the first thought in your mind,” says Ashley G. Winter, MD.

"They found that about 68% of the patients with a PSA less than 1 actually had a positive test. And that's really important," says Jason M. Hafron, MD.

"I think it may provide better care. What has been shown though, with some things, is that it can make mistakes and tries to cover them up, and that can be a problem also," says E. David Crawford, MD.

“It's important that everyone understands that once women move up the ranks from becoming residents to fellows to attending, and when they're attendings if they move up in the leadership, that they remain available for questions, guidance, mentorship, [and] sponsorship,” says Jennifer Miles-Thomas, MD.

"Urologists can play a central role in helping women through the symptoms that are associated with hormone issues," says Sarah K. Girardi, MD, FACS.

"We're all going through the same thing, so we should not be reinventing the wheel," says Dr. Kari Bailey.

"Most complications that happened, they happened within the first 48 hours postoperatively. Blood transfusions were by far the biggest contributor to this," says Matthew Epstein, MD.

"The idea being that it's a very low targeted dose; it does not raise blood estrogen levels, but it can specifically treat a lot of genital and urinary symptoms that are associated with a low estrogen state," says Ashley G. Winter, MD.

"We're pleased to report that there was a strong prognostic signal we found with the overall cohort," says Charles Parker, MD.

"If you disrupt a good patient-physician relationship to the point where patients actually don't seek the care they need, that's obviously very problematic," says Raveen Syan, MD, FPMRS.

"The main highlight of this trial was the complete response rate, which was around 22%," says , Guru P. Sonpavde, MD.

"The surprise to me was the grade 3/4 adverse events [were] better with 177Lu-PSMA-617, SAEs [were] better with 177Lu-PSMA-617, and dose adjustments [were] better with 177Lu-PSMA-617," says Oliver Sartor, MD.

Toni K. Choueiri, MD, highlights data from the phase 2 LITESPARK-003 trial, which were presented at the 2023 ESMO Congress.

"TAR-210 is set to become a potentially new option for this patient population after failure of BCG treatment," says Andrea Necchi, MD.

“In other words, there's a 72% less chance of recurrence with oral erdafitinib than with standard of care. The problem is tolerability,” says James W.F. Catto, PhD, FRCS.

“The recommended phase 2 dose was dose level 2, so 8 mg/kg of SG with EV 1.25mg/kg,” says Bradley McGregor, MD.

“We have not previously managed to beat first-line chemotherapy in any trial in unselected first-line urothelial cancer, so this is a big step in that direction,” says Thomas B. Powles, MBBS, MRCP, MD.

“These data from the MAGNITUDE study demonstrate the risk-benefit profile for the combination of niraparib plus abiraterone acetate for patients with metastatic CRPC and BRCA mutations and establishes a new standard of care for these patients,” says Kim Nguyen N. Chi, MD, FRCPC.

“This is the first study in upper tract urothelial carcinoma to show that ctDNA may be used to refine clinical staging and prognosis in these patients prior to surgery,” says Heather L. Huelster, MD.

“In fact, we actually found that there were more lawsuits that were directed at physicians who did not recommend active surveillance when it was an appropriate treatment strategy,” says Timothy J. Daskivich, MD, MSHPM.

“Concerningly, when we look at our community population, more than a third just didn't know where to go,” says Raveen Syan, MD, FPMRS.

“Where we are with this, I think that our results do not support the theory that agonists have a higher cardiovascular risk than antagonists,” says E. David Crawford, MD.

"In this study, we sought to evaluate the utility of a non-invasive biomarker—ctDNA—in predicting muscle-invasive and non–organ-confined staging of upper tract urothelial carcinoma," says Heather L. Huelster, MD.

“Providers can use this information to counsel patients that that initial sticker shock goes away once you stick with that medication,” says Katherine Shapiro, MD.

"We're calling upon urologists and primary care physicians to start the conversation and normalize discussion about erectile dysfunction with their patients before they fall through the cracks and ended up victims of these predatory online services," says Jack Vercnocke, MD.