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Patient portals

1 May 2014 | Will Evans, Ivo Dukic | Technological Developments

In May 2012, the Department of Health published its information strategy ‘Power of information’ which aims to put us all in control of the health and care information we need [1]. As a part of its information strategy a key...

Cutting on the Staff

1 March 2014 | Jonathan Charles Goddard | Endourology and Stones, Technological Developments

In this series of articles I am going to show you some of the exhibits contained in the BAUS Virtual Museum of the History of Urology which is part of the BAUS website (www.baus.org.uk). In the last article I described...

The final hurdle: the consultant interview

1 July 2014 | Jacques Roux

The consultant interview is undoubtedly the most important exam you’ll ever sit; but curiously even the best and most motivated trainee becomes somewhat fatalistic when approaching this, the most important of all hurdles. Gone are the days when deals were...

Things in a place they should not be!

12 September 2023 | Jonathan Charles Goddard | Technological Developments

In this series of articles I am going to show you some of the exhibits contained in the Museum of Urology, hosted on the BAUS website (www.baus.org.uk). I think we all have stories of objects inserted into the urethra and...

Redo orchidopexy

1 September 2018 | Neil Featherstone | Paediatric Urology | cryptorchidism, orchiopexy, postoperative complications, testis, urogenital surgical procedures

Cryptorchidism, or the undescended testis, is perhaps the most common genital anomaly in males. Historical success rates are approximately 90% depending on the preoperative location and technique used. Iatrogenic cryptorchidism can also occur in up to 2% of cases following...

Ejaculatory dysfunction – too swift, too slow and the no-show

1 July 2021 | Hannah Harvey, Joanna Collins, Rozh Jalil | Andrology

Timing is everything.’ Although an expression most frequently linked to comedy, timing also seems just as critical in the business of sexual climax. Indeed, many men worry about ejaculating. Too soon is embarrassing. Too slow is frustrating. And not ejaculating...

Robotic assisted perineal prostatectomy: descriptive technique of the inaugural case in the UK

1 January 2019 | Jonathan Noël, Bradley Russell, Christopher Ogden, Jihad Kaouk | Technological Developments, Urologic Oncology

Robotic surgery has taken full flight in the USA since its start in 2000 [1] and is replacing procedures where open surgical techniques were solely employed. While this technology is met with criticism over the costs, the superiority of robotic...

From body snatchers to conservative surgery: the life of Sir William Fergusson

7 January 2020 | Jonathan Charles Goddard | Endourology and Stones, Functional Urology, Technological Developments

In this series of articles I am going to show you some of the exhibits contained in the Museum of Urology, hosted on the BAUS website (www.baus.org.uk). I’ve only recently paid full attention to Sir William Fergusson (1808-1877). He was...

Catheters and incontinence after radical prostatectomy: Preparing (but not scaring) men

1 May 2018 | Margaret Macaulay, Kelly Hislop Lennie, Sinead Clark-O’Neill, Mandy Fader | Infection, Functional Urology, Urologic Oncology

Every year about 6000 men in the UK undergo radical prostatectomy (RP) for treatment of prostate cancer [1]. Despite surgical advances, RP continues to be associated with significant side-effects including urinary incontinence (UI) [2]. Immediately following removal of the urinary...

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