Ahmed Aboumohamed

Ahmed Aboumohamed, MD, serves as Professor in the Department of Urology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Attending Physician at Montefiore Medical Center in Bronx, NY. His clinical practice specializes in urologic oncology, minimally invasive robotic surgery, and complex urologic reconstruction, with particular expertise in high-risk prostate cancer and bladder cancer management using advanced surgical techniques.

Dr. Aboumohamed's academic training includes:

• Medical degree (M.B., B.Ch.), clinical masters, and clinical doctorate in urology from Cairo University School of Medicine
• Urology residency at Cairo University Hospital
• Fellowships at Cleveland Clinic, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, and Montefiore Medical Center

His research program focuses on three primary domains: (1) minimally invasive approaches for urologic cancers, particularly robotic-assisted radical prostatectomy and cystectomy; (2) the relationship between microbiome composition and prostate/bladder cancer development; and (3) innovative techniques for complex urethral reconstruction in post-transplant and oncologic patients. He actively investigates surgical optimization for high-risk cases and novel applications of robotic platforms.

Analysis of his 2016-2021 publications reveals concentrated research on robotic surgical outcomes, with significant contributions to radical cystectomy techniques, prostate biopsy methodologies, and bladder cancer immunotherapy. His work demonstrates consistent multi-institutional collaboration, particularly through the International Robotic Cystectomy Consortium, and addresses critical gaps in quality-of-life metrics, perioperative outcomes, and rare urologic conditions including urethral melanoma and renoduodenal fistulas.

Dr. Aboumohamed maintains active professional engagement through memberships in the European Association of Urology (EAU) and American Urological Association (AUA), contributing to clinical guideline development and scholarly discourse in urologic oncology.