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picture of Dr Eleanor Simmons

BJUI/BURST Podcast: Penile Arterial Insufficiency and Erectile Dysfunction

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Part of the BJUI/BURST podcast series.

In this BJUI/BURST podcast, Dr Eleanor Simmons, a CT2 in urology within the Yorkshire deanary and also a member of BURST, discusses the BJUI Compass paper “Investigating the risk factors of penile arterial insufficiency and veno-occlusive dysfunction in patients with erectile dysfunction”.

BJUI Compass is the fully open access sister title to BJU International. You can read the paper discussed in this podcast here
bjui-journals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/ep…o2.275

 

 

 

Video: Embracing diversity, equity, and inclusion in academic urology: the YAU perspective

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The Young Academic Urologists @EAUYAUrology of @uroweb group thrives in diversity

🔍 Female membership at 21% from 5%

🌎 Global diversity, non-European 13%

📝 Only 20% of articles with female first author

Summary created by Dr. Giovanni E Cacciamani using www.pub2post.com #DEI #YAU #Urology #GenderEquity #EAU #Research #MedicalScience

Read the paper: https://bjui-journals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/bju.16549

Podcast: NICE guidelines on LUTS in men

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Part of the BJUI/BURST podcast series

Arman Zachariah Chacko is in the second year of core surgical training in the Southwest Peninsula Deanery, UK.
In this podcast Arman summarises the NICE guidelines on lower urinary tract symptoms in men, published in 2010 and updated in 2015: www.nice.org.uk/guidance/cg97.
He is part of BURST urology. British Urology Researchers in Surgical Training (BURST) is a research collaborative primarily of urological researchers in the UK. Their aim is to produce high impact multi-centre audits and research which can improve patient care.

Podcast from BJUI Knowledge: professionalism for urologists

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Kieran O’Flynn and Steve Payne discuss professionalism in urology.

 

BJUI Knowledge: The CPD portal for urologists

Comprehensive, trustworthy and easy to use e-learning platform for trainees, residents, consultants and all specialising in urology.

  • Accredited by the Royal College of Surgeons Edinburgh and the College of Surgeons of Hong Kong.
  • Approved by the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons.

BJUI Knowledge is evidence-based, fully referenced and peer reviewed to ensure academic, scientific and editorial validity.

More podcasts

Podcast: A randomised trial of holmium laser vs thulium laser vs bipolar enucleation of large prostate glands

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Part of the BJUI/BURST podcast series

Sasha Vereecken is a current MS4 at the Saint James School of Medicine, hailing from Thunder Bay, Canada.
X: @sjvereeck
In this podcast Sasha describes and evaluates a randomised trial of HoLEP vs ThuLEP vs bipolar enucleation of large prostate glands.
She is part of BURST urology. British Urology Researchers in Surgical Training (BURST) is a research collaborative primarily of urological researchers in the UK. Their aim is to produce high impact multi-centre audit and research which can improve patient care.

Video abstract: clinical trial protocol of the LUNAR study

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LUNAR: a randomized Phase 2 study of 177Lutetium-PSMA Neoadjuvant to Ablative Radiotherapy for Oligorecurrent Prostate Cancer (clinical trial protocol)

The aim of this study is to assess the efficacy of 177Lu-PNT2002, a novel radiolabelled small molecule that binds with high affinity to prostate-specific membrane antigen, in combination with stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) to all sites of metastasis, vs SBRT alone, in men with oligorecurrent metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer.

Ting Martin Ma, Johannes Czernin, Carol Felix, Rejah Alano, Holly Wilhalme, Luca Valle, Michael L. Steinberg, Magnus Dahlbom, Robert E. Reiter, Matthew B. Rettig, Minsong Cao, Jeremie Calais, Amar U. Kishan

Video abstract: Is low-dose tadalafil better than tamsulosin?

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Is low-dose tadalafil better than tamsulosin? A randomized controlled trial in shockwave lithotripsy for solitary upper tract calculi

The aim of this work is to ascertain whether low-dose tadalafil (5 mg) is more efficient than tamsulosin (0.4 mg) in facilitating calculus expulsion in those receiving extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy for solitary upper urinary tract calculi.

Madhuri Evangeline Sadanala, Anuj Deep Dangi, Geetha Rajendran, Antonisamy Balavendra, Subramanian Annadurai, Rajiv Paul Mukha, J. Chandra Singh, Antony Devasia and Santosh Kumar

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