Urology

The ProBE-PC randomised clinical trial set out to determine the efficacy of transrectal biopsy versus transperineal biopsy in detecting clinically significant prostate cancer, infectious complications, and toxicity.

Pregnancy and childbirth have been shown not to increase the risk of recurrence of stress urinary incontinence (SUI), despite common belief amongst clinicians. Read more.

Increasing evidence suggests that diet plays a critical role in overactive bladder management, and this is expected to shape decision-making and guidance provided in clinical practice in the near future.

New research analyses outcomes in males over and under 50 years of age with penile cancer. This investigation highlights the importance of public awareness and patient education for disease prevention, early detection, and management in the near future.

According to new research, a plant-based diet is linked to greater quality of life among patients treated for prostate cancer, with reported improvements in sexual function, urinary health, and hormone health.

According to researchers from the University of California San Diego (USCD), USA, pre-operative C-reactive protein levels can improve prediction of partial nephrectomy outcomes.

Detection of prostate cancer at first biopsy, and likelihood of prostate cancer detection, has been discovered to be consistently higher in Black patients compared to their White counterparts.

Detected on MRI, increased prostatic urethral length has been shown to increase risk of adverse events following radiation therapy for prostate cancer. Read more.