Fran Sciortino, ACNP-BC, MSN, RN

Discuss the etiology, diagnosis, management, and outcomes related to priapism, testicular torsion, and Fournier’s gangrene using a case study format and question and answer opportunities.

Thomas Cangiano, MD

Is your patient complaining of low energy? Fatigue? Unexplained weight gain and loss of lean muscle? Moody, depressed, or anxious? Poor erections and decreased libido? Can’t sleep? Just off your game and out of balance? He may have low testosterone! This session will explore testosterone’s role in the male body, ideal testosterone levels, what to look for, and how to treat practically through restoration (testicle boosting) or replacement.

Theresa Pineda, BSN, RN, CWOCN

Basic stoma care for the patient with an ileal conduit to be discussed from stoma marking through the pre and post operative stages. Case studies highlighting common complications such as peri-stomal hernia, necrotic, stenotic and retracted stomas will be presented and pouching option offered.

Christopher Russell, MD

A review of current ERAS concepts/principles and a discussion of currently utilized protocols for common urologic procedures will be presented.

Julian Gallegos, PhD, MBA, RN, FNP-BC, CNL, FAUNA

Type 2 diabetes can have a deleterious effect on the body, particularly affecting the urological system. Men with T2DM often have co-morbid subnormal free testosterone that contributes to hypogonadism, which often results in urological issues such as erectile dysfunction and hypogonadism itself. Learn how and why androgen replacement therapy has an effect in helping control and improve glycemic control.

Scott Slavis, MD

Common scrotal problems that present to the clinic and the emergency department will be discussed and will include a thorough evaluation of how to effectively diagnose, triage, and treat these conditions.

Thomas Cangiano, MD

Adrenal masses are present in 5%-10% of all individuals and the gross majority are benign. Most adrenal masses are found incidentally on abdominal imaging performed for unrelated reasons. Occasionally, patients present with symptoms of a functional tumor and an adrenal mass is discovered as part of the workup. This session will discuss the diagnostic workup of adrenal masses which consists of blood tests, sometimes urine tests, and imaging to determine if the adrenal mass is producing hormones and if it has suspicious imaging features.

Wayne Hellstrom, MD, FACS

An update on the current methods of diagnosis and treatment (minimally invasive and surgical) for Peyronie’s Disease will be presented during this session.