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Larry I LipshultzView profile

Professor

• Male Reproductive Medicine
• Andrology
• Urology
• +4 more

Larry I. Lipshultz, M.D., is a Professor of Urology at Baylor College of Medicine and Chief of the Scott Department of Urology’s Division of Male Reproductive Medicine and Surgery. He holds the Lester and Sue Smith Chair in Reproductive Medicine and has been a faculty member at Baylor since 1976. Dr. Lipshultz trained at the University of Pennsylvania and Texas Medical School at Houston, where he was the first American Urological Association (AUA) research scholar. His clinical and research expertise spans male reproductive medicine, erectile dysfunction, low testosterone, Peyronie’s disease, and assisted reproductive technologies. Education: MD from University of Pennsylvania, B.S. from Franklin & Marshall College Research: Focus on microscopic sperm manipulation (IVF/ICSI), hormonal therapies, Peyronie’s disease, and fertility preservation Scientific Awards: Recipient of numerous honors including the Hugh Hampton Young Award and AAGUS Spence Award Leadership: Founded a fellowship program training over 120 physicians globally His recent publications examine anogenital distance as a biomarker for reproductive health, testosterone therapy efficacy, and Peyronie’s disease treatment. Dr. Lipshultz has served on editorial boards of Journal of Urology , Fertility and Sterility , and International Journal of Impotence Research .

• Urologic Reconstruction
• Trauma Surgery
• Neurogenic Bladder Management
• +5 more

Dr. Jeremy B. Myers serves as a Professor in the Department of Surgery at the University of Utah School of Medicine, specializing in Urology. His clinical practice focuses on complex reconstructive urology with expertise in urethral strictures, urinary diversions, radiation injuries, and neurogenic bladder management following spinal cord injuries. He performs approximately 80 urethral stricture surgeries and 40 urinary diversions annually at University of Utah Hospital. Dr. Myers completed his fellowship in Trauma and Reconstructive Urology under Dr. Jack McAninch at University of California, San Francisco, following residencies in Urology and Surgery at University of Colorado-Denver. His research spans urologic reconstruction , spinal cord injury urology , and gender-affirming surgical outcomes , with particular emphasis on improving quality of life for patients with neurogenic bladder dysfunction. He leads multi-institutional studies through the Trauma and Urologic Reconstruction Network of Surgeons (TURNS) and the Neurogenic Bladder Research Group. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals dominant research themes in urethral stricture classification , renal trauma management , and gender-affirming surgery complications . His work frequently employs large multi-center databases to establish evidence-based protocols, with significant contributions to understanding mental health impacts of genitourinary radiation injuries and sex-specific differences in spinal cord injury bladder management. Dr. Myers actively mentors through collaborative networks including: Trauma and Urologic Reconstruction Network of Surgeons (TURNS) Neurogenic Bladder Research Group Multi-institutional Genito-Urinary Trauma Study Group (MiGUTS) His clinical excellence is reflected in exceptional patient satisfaction scores (4.9/5 from 218 reviews), with consistent praise for his thorough explanations, compassionate care, and technical proficiency in complex reconstructive procedures.

• Urology
• Surgical Oncology
• Endourology
• +3 more

Scott A. Hopkins, MD, serves as an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Surgery (Urology Division) and provides clinical urological services at Mountain West Medical Group clinics in Tooele County, Utah. He is board certified in urology with expertise in genitourinary tract surgery and comprehensive management of urinary disorders. His educational background: Medical Degree: University of Utah, Salt Lake City General Surgery Residency and Internship: Indiana University, Indianapolis Urology Residency: Indiana University, Indianapolis Dr. Hopkins specializes in prostate cancer detection, kidney stone treatment, bladder cancer management, and reconstructive procedures including penile prosthesis implantation and urethral stricture repair. His clinical focus encompasses erectile dysfunction, hypogonadism, Peyronie's disease, and neurogenic bladder conditions through minimally invasive endourological techniques. He is establishing a new practice in Tooele County through partnership with Mountain West Medical System, emphasizing collaborative care with patients and physicians. No information is available regarding scientific awards, academic advising, research grants, or laboratory teams.

• Urological Nursing
• Patient Care and Well-being
• Healthcare Education
• +3 more

Jerome Marley is a Lecturer in Nursing at the School of Nursing and Paramedic Science, Ulster University, affiliated with the Institute of Nursing and Health Research. He is based at the Belfast campus in Room BC-04-108. His work focuses on advancing urological nursing practice, patient well-being, and healthcare education. Research Interests: Dr. Marley’s research emphasizes urological nursing innovations, patient self-care strategies, and sustainable healthcare practices. His work spans medical device evaluations (e.g., vacuum erection devices), stoma care psychology, and global health initiatives. Publications: His recent articles explore topics such as erectile dysfunction treatment post-surgery, stoma patient psychology, and global sustainability in urology nursing. He has also contributed to educational reforms in nursing curricula and journal editorial leadership. Professional Contributions: He actively participates in international nursing dialogues and contributes to academic publishing through roles like Associate Editor invitations. His work bridges clinical practice, education, and policy to improve urological patient outcomes.

Saeed UllahView profile

Lecturer

• Cybersecurity
• Machine Learning
• Wireless Networks
• +3 more

Saeed Ullah is a Lecturer in Data Services at the College of Science and Engineering . His work bridges technical and medical domains, with research contributions to cybersecurity, video streaming optimization, and public health analysis. Research Interests : Technical: Machine Learning for Intrusion Detection, Information-Centric Networking, Scalable Video Coding, Device-to-Device Communication, Congestion Control, Network Caching Medical: Vision Impairment Epidemiology, Childhood Vaccination Trends, Diarrheal Disease Burden, Diabetes in Pregnancy, Cardiovascular Risk Assessment Publication Trends : His recent work spans 2025 Global Burden of Disease studies (vision impairment, vaccination coverage, diarrheal diseases) and 2024–2019 contributions to IoT security, video caching, and clinical medicine. Technical publications focus on ensemble models, D2D networks, and Named Data Networking, while medical works emphasize epidemiological modeling and systematic reviews.

Carlo CappelliView profile

Associate Professor

• Endocrinology
• Thyroid Diseases
• Autoimmune Disorders
• +3 more

Carlo Cappelli is an Associate Professor of Endocrinology at the University of Brescia since 2017. He holds a Medical Degree (1996) and a specialization in Endocrinology (2001) from the University of Brescia. His career includes roles as a Fellow in Internal Medicine (2002–2005) and a Research Fellow (2005–2017). His research spans thyroid diseases, autoimmune disorders, bone health, and hormonal therapies, with a focus on thyroid nodules, cancer, and levothyroxine treatment optimization. Recent studies explore HIV-associated endocrine complications, male fertility, and vitamin D metabolism. Education: Medicine (University of Brescia, 1996), Endocrinology Specialization (2001) Research interests emphasize thyroid malignancies, autoimmunity, and the interplay between hormones and bone health. Key areas include: Thyroid cancer screening and radioiodine therapy efficacy HIV-associated erectile dysfunction mechanisms Thyroid hormone absorption and formulation effects Publications highlight interdisciplinary work in endocrine oncology, HIV comorbidities, and drug-induced skeletal issues. Collaborative studies with Italian and international teams underscore his commitment to translational research.

Gerard GreeneView profile

Assistant Professor

• Male Pelvic Health
• Female Pelvic Health
• Post-Prostatectomy Urinary Incontinence
• +3 more

Gerard Greene is an Assistant Professor at the School of Nursing, Midwifery and Health. His research focuses on male and female pelvic health physiotherapy, particularly post-prostatectomy urinary incontinence, erectile dysfunction, and the use of ultrasound imaging in pelvic floor dysfunction. He also explores postnatal rehabilitation and the role of social media in healthcare education and professional development. Education: BSc Physiotherapy, Trinity College Dublin (1990–1994) MSc Physiotherapy, Coventry University (2005–2008) Research Interests: Combining clinical expertise with imaging technologies, Dr. Greene investigates pelvic floor dysfunction management across genders. His work emphasizes translational research bridging clinical practice and advanced imaging techniques. He is also a pioneer in leveraging social media platforms like Facebook to foster global collaboration among physiotherapists. Recent Research Trends: His publications from 2015–2025 highlight two core themes: (1) barriers to early diagnosis in axial spondyloarthritis within primary care, and (2) the transformative role of social media in physiotherapy education and clinical specialization. These studies underscore his dual focus on clinical practice improvement and digital health innovation. Professional Engagement: Active in academic conferences since 2009, including the 26th Annual Conference of the Irish Society of Chartered Physiotherapy (2009). Maintains a parallel clinical role as a Male/Female Pelvic Health Physiotherapist at Harborne Physiotherapy & Acupuncture Clinic. Labs/Teams: Founded the 'Women's Health Physiotherapy Facebook Group' to create an international clinical special interest network.

• Prostate Cancer
• Health Disparities
• Cancer Survivorship
• +7 more

Brenton Rose is an Associate Professor of Clinical in the Department of Radiation Medicine and Applied Science at the University of California San Diego (UCSD) School of Medicine. His work focuses on cancer outcomes research, particularly in genitourinary malignancies with an emphasis on prostate and testicular cancers within the Veterans Affairs healthcare system. Dr. Rose's research interests span several key areas in oncology: Racial and ethnic disparities in cancer outcomes and healthcare access Prostate cancer screening, risk stratification, and precision medicine Long-term complications and survivorship issues in testicular cancer patients Genetic and genomic aspects of prostate cancer Health services research in Veterans Affairs cancer care Optimal treatment strategies for genitourinary cancers His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on health disparities, particularly examining differences in cancer outcomes among racial and ethnic groups. Dr. Rose has contributed significantly to understanding how social determinants of health impact cancer care delivery and outcomes, especially within the Veterans Health Administration system. His work often employs large datasets from the Million Veteran Program to investigate genetic and environmental factors influencing prostate cancer risk and outcomes. Dr. Rose has been actively involved in numerous studies examining the long-term effects of cancer treatments, particularly androgen deprivation therapy, on survivorship issues including metabolic syndrome, osteoporosis, and sexual health among testicular cancer survivors. His research also extends to kidney cancer outcomes and management strategies. His scientific contributions include important findings on prostate cancer screening guidelines, polygenic risk scores, and treatment outcomes across diverse populations. Dr. Rose's work has implications for improving cancer care delivery and outcomes, particularly for underserved populations.

• Urological Oncology
• Prostate Cancer
• Bladder Cancer
• +4 more

Dr. Nicholas Stroumbakis is an Assistant Professor of Urology at Yale School of Medicine, specializing in urological oncology with over 20 years of practice. He completed his Urology Residency at New York Medical College (1994) and a Urological Oncology Fellowship at Memorial Sloan Kettering (1996). His clinical expertise spans general urology, prostate/bladder/kidney cancers, and minimally invasive procedures. Education: MD from Mount Sinai School of Medicine. Board-certified in Urology since 1998. Affiliated with Smilow Cancer Hospital at Greenwich and multiple Yale Medicine locations. Research focuses on prostate cancer diagnostics, radical cystectomy outcomes, and neoadjuvant therapies. Notable work includes studies on false-negative prostate biopsies and octogenarian cystectomy outcomes (1997-1998). Scientific Awards: Multiple Castle Connolly Top Doctor awards and 2025 Connecticut Top Doctor recognition Clinical Specialties: Prostate cancer management, robotic surgery, erectile dysfunction, kidney stones, and overactive bladder Labs/Teams: Active member of the Prostate & Urologic Cancers Program at Yale Cancer Center

• Translational Research
• Preventive Medicine
• Integrative Medicine
• +7 more

Professor Eugen Molodysky is a practicing physician, educator, and researcher at the University of Sydney, where he holds the title of Clinical Professor in Preventive and Primary Health Care Medicine. He is also a Visiting Medical Specialist at St Vincent’s Private Hospital (SVPH) and a member of the Diabetes and Obesity Clinical Academic Group at the University of Sydney. His career spans clinical leadership, medical education reform, and translational research with significant impacts on public health. Graduate of the University of Sydney (MB, BS, PhD) 2008 Order of Australia Medal (OAM) recipient Founder of Australia's first HIV clinic (1983) Developed the first Clinical Teacher Training Program at Sydney Medical School His research bridges preventive medicine with urology, oncology, and integrative approaches. Major contributions include HPV screening, penile vascular physiology, and translational applications of stem cell therapy. Over his career, he has supervised MD Research students and published extensively on diabetes, cervical cancer, and medical education. Awards include the ACNEM Braham Rabinov Award (2015) and ISSM Zorgniotti-Newman Prize (2021). He currently explores connectomics, TMS, and regenerative medicine in clinical practice. Recent publications highlight his work in penile vascular anatomy (2025), diabetes screening trends (2022), HPV-related cancer transmission (2021), and integrative medicine frameworks (2016). These span urology, oncology, public health, and medical education, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to preventive and translational medicine. Scientific Awards: Order of Australia Medal (2008) ACNEM Braham Rabinov Award (2015) ISSM Zorgniotti-Newman Prize (2021) Sydney Technical High School Honor Roll (2011) Teaching and Supervision: Pioneered clinical teacher training programs at the University of Sydney and Notre Dame. Supervised MD Research students (2017-20) and contributed to curriculum development for over 30 years. His work on Team-Based Learning (TBL) transformed medical education, including adolescent health programs in Eastern Sydney schools.

• Urology
• Minimally Invasive Surgery
• Prostate Disorders
• +3 more

Dr. Christopher Bednarz is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Urology at Yale School of Medicine. He specializes in urologic surgery, focusing on kidney stones, overactive bladder, benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), erectile dysfunction, and urologic cancers. He emphasizes minimally invasive techniques, including robotic surgery, to improve patient outcomes and recovery times. Dr. Bednarz graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine and is affiliated with Smilow Cancer Hospital at Greenwich and the Prostate & Urologic Cancers Program. Education: MD: Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine Research Interests: Minimally invasive surgical approaches for urologic conditions, including HoLEP for BPH and kidney stone management. He prioritizes patient-centered care by combining diagnostic rigor with tailored treatments. Key Contributions: Pioneered use of holmium laser enucleation of the prostate (HoLEP) at Yale Active in clinical research on kidney stone etiology and prevention Labs/Teams: Affiliated with the Lower Urinary Tract Dysfunction (LUTD) & Genitourinary Reconstruction program and the Prostate & Urologic Cancers Program.

• Urology
• Reconstructive Surgery
• Surgical Outcomes Research
• +3 more

Jaime A. Cavallo, MD, MPHS, is an Assistant Professor of Urology at Yale School of Medicine. She serves as Director of Male Genitourinary Reconstructive Surgery and Vice Chair of Quality and Safety in Urology. Dr. Cavallo specializes in reconstructive urology, focusing on disorders of urinary and sexual function in men, including urethral strictures, Peyronie’s disease, and erectile dysfunction. She holds dual appointments at Yale New Haven Hospital and the West Haven Veterans' Affairs Medical Center. Education & Training: BS in Biology, Georgetown University MD, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Residency in General Surgery, Washington University in Saint Louis Urology Residency, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Fellowship in Male Genitourinary Reconstructive Surgery, Lahey Hospital and Medical Center MPHS (Master of Population Health Sciences), Washington University Research Focus: Dr. Cavallo’s work emphasizes outcomes research in reconstructive urology, comparing treatment efficacy and patient-reported outcomes. She also investigates healthcare access issues and the impact of private equity on urology practice. Her research integrates both clinical and population health perspectives. Key Contributions: First fellowship-trained male genitourinary reconstructive urologist in Connecticut Recipient of NIH-funded KM1 Comparative Effectiveness Research Career Development Award Leadership in quality and safety initiatives within urology Publications: Her recent work addresses physician pregnancy trends, Medicaid access challenges, and surgical outcomes in urethroplasty. These studies reflect her dual focus on clinical innovation and systemic healthcare issues.

Beverley EwensView profile

Associate Professor

• ICU Patient Diaries
• Critical Care Recovery and Survivorship
• Obesity
• +3 more

Associate Professor Beverley Ewens is the Associate Dean Nursing at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Edith Cowan University. She leads strategic initiatives in academic governance and has extensive experience in critical care nursing, postgraduate program coordination, and clinical roles in the UK and Australia. Her research focuses on ICU patient recovery, delirium management, obesity care, and improving outcomes for older adults. She has been awarded for contributions to Indigenous education and excellence in teaching. Education: Master of Indigenous Education (Macquarie University, 2022), PhD (Edith Cowan University, 2015), Postgraduate qualifications in critical care, management, and nursing education. Research Grants: Includes studies on frailty management, nurse-led volunteer support, and interventions for ICU survivors (e.g., $734,070 grant from Ramsay Hospital). Research Themes: ICU survivorship, delirium prevention, obesity stigma reduction, and family-centered care in critical illness. Publications: Over 50 peer-reviewed articles in journals like Journal of Advanced Nursing and Intensive Care Medicine , focusing on critical care outcomes, patient diaries, and interprofessional education. Her work integrates narrative inquiry and mixed-methods approaches, emphasizing patient and family perspectives. She actively supervises PhD and master’s students in critical care, Indigenous health, and mental health nursing.

Lena ThinView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Inflammatory Bowel Disease
• Gastroenterology
• Crohn's Disease
• +3 more

Lena Thin is a Clinical Senior Lecturer in the Department of Internal Medicine at the UWA Medical School, The University of Western Australia. She serves as a Consultant Gastroenterologist and the IBD Research Lead at Fiona Stanley Hospital, specializing in complex Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) management and quality-of-care improvement. Her academic qualifications include: Master of Clinical Research (MClinRes) from The University of Western Australia Medical Bachelor (MBBS) from The University of Western Australia Dr. Thin's research centers on IBD pathophysiology and therapeutics, with emphasis on Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis. Her work investigates biologic therapies (infliximab, ustekinumab), systemic complications including cardiovascular events and hormonal imbalances, and emerging treatments like GLP-1 receptor agonists for immune-mediated inflammatory conditions. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong clinical research focus on IBD treatment safety, efficacy, and novel interventions. Her work predominantly utilizes meta-analyses, prospective cohort studies, and systematic reviews to address critical gaps in gastroenterology practice, particularly regarding biologic therapy persistence and systemic disease manifestations. No specific scientific awards were documented in available sources. As the IBD Research Lead at Fiona Stanley Hospital, she oversees research initiatives and likely mentors junior clinicians, though formal student advisement details are unreported. Her leadership extends to multiple advisory boards focused on advancing IBD care standards. Dr. Thin directs the IBD research unit at Fiona Stanley Hospital, which conducts clinical trials and observational studies to optimize patient outcomes. The unit collaborates internationally on therapeutic innovation and complication management in inflammatory bowel diseases.

• Obesity Research
• Endocrinology
• Men's Health
• +5 more

Professor Gary Wittert serves as the Mortlock Professor of Medicine at the University of Adelaide within the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences and Adelaide Medical School. He holds dual appointments as Senior Consultant Endocrinologist at the Royal Adelaide Hospital and Director of the Freemasons Foundation Centre for Men's Health. His academic journey began at Johannesburg's University of Witwatersrand, followed by postgraduate training at Christchurch Hospital and Otago University in New Zealand, with additional training at Harvard Medical School and Oregon Health Sciences University. Dr. Wittert's research spans five interconnected domains: (1) Peripheral mechanisms of appetite regulation including gastrointestinal hormones and gastric vagal signaling; (2) Weight loss interventions for obesity with endpoints in diabetes and cardiac function; (3) Testosterone physiology and metabolism relationships; (4) Obstructive sleep apnea epidemiology; and (5) Longitudinal cohort studies including the Florey Adelaide Male Ageing Study (FAMAS) tracking 2,500 men aged 35-80 years. His work has established MAILES (Men And Information, Lifestyle, Environments and Systems) as one of Australia's largest male health cohorts. His publication record includes over 350 peer-reviewed papers focusing on obesity, testosterone, and metabolic health. Recent research trends demonstrate increasing emphasis on circadian biology, time-restricted eating, and the intersection of sleep disorders with metabolic diseases. The T4DM trial represents a landmark multicenter study examining testosterone's role in diabetes prevention. Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences Senior Principal Research Fellow at South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute Founding Editor-in-Chief of Obesity Research and Clinical Practice Former President of Australasian Society for Study of Obesity Previous Vice President of Asia Oceania Association for Study of Obesity Professor Wittert actively supervises Masters and PhD candidates while leading multiple NHMRC-funded projects including the T4DM diabetes prevention study. He chairs the Weight Management Council of Australia and co-founded both the Freemasons Foundation Centre for Men's Health and the NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence in Nutritional Physiology. His research teams include the Healthy Ageing Research Cluster at the University of Adelaide and large-scale multidisciplinary collaborations examining testosterone physiology and obesity interventions.