Urology

Urology

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What's New in Urology

 

Froedtert Hospital received national ranking in urology and several other specialty areas in U.S. News & World Report’s 2012-13 “Best Hospitals” list, released July 17th

 

 

 

 

Welcome to our newest residents:
Michael Avallone, MD
William Herre, MD 
Jennifer Lam, MD

Urology News
 

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MCW Residents Took the Lead During “Movember”

MCW urology residents team up to participate in “Movember,” raising money for prostate and testicular cancer research by growing mustaches. Fox 6 News

Dr. Jay Sandlow edits book on fertility microsurgery

Oct. 17 - Jay Sandlow, MD, Vice Chairman and Professor of Urology at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW), is editor of Microsurgery for Fertility Specialists: A Practical Text, a recently published textbook for physicians who specialize in the surgical treatment of male infertility and andrology (male reproductive health). Dr. Sandlow practices at Froedtert Hospital and also is the director of the male infertility and andrology fellowship program in MCW’s Department of Urology.

U.S. News & World Report ranks Froedtert Hospital in 12 specialties

July 20 - Froedtert Hospital is ranked in a total of 12 specialty areas in U.S. News & World Report’s 2012-13 “Best Hospitals” list, released July 17. Froedtert received national ranking in diabetes/endocrinology, gastroenterology, nephrology, and urology. This places Froedtert Hospital among the top 50 US hospitals in these areas. Additionally, Froedtert ranks as a regional high performer in eight specialties: cancer, cardiology and heart surgery; ear, nose and throat; geriatrics; gynecology; neurology and neurosurgery; orthopedics; and pulmonology.

Featured Story from Urology Newsletter

Managing Urinary Incontinence After Prostate Cancer Treatment

Michael Guralnick, MD & R. Corey O’Connor, MD
Associate Professors of Urology

Urinary incontinence is a well-recognized and potentially devastating complication of prostate cancer treatment (surgery, radiation) that can have a significantly negative impact on quality of life. Typically, incontinence is activity-related (e.g., stress urinary incontinence) and caused by injury/weakness of the urethral sphincter muscle. Fortunately, less than 10 percent of patients treated for prostate cancer have urinary incontinence significant enough to warrant aggressive medical or surgical therapy. Several treatment modalities exist to help patients with post-prostatectomy stress urinary incontinence, including physical therapy/behavior modification, duloxetine, urethral bulking, male slings and artificial urinary sphincters.

Contact Information

 

Medical College of Wisconsin
Department of Urology
9200 West Wisconsin Avenue
Milwaukee, WI 53226
Phone: (414) 805-0805
Fax: (414) 805-0771
Email: urologynews@mcw.edu

Clinical Trials


Current Interventional Studies  

  • InTone for female urinary incontinence
  • Vaccine trial for prostate cancer

 

Complete List of Urology's Clinical Trials

Schedule an Appointment

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Page Updated 01/22/2013