The Journal of Urology

The Journal of Urology The official journal of the AUA, The Journal of Urology® is the most widely read and highly cited p

06/01/2026

Could low testosterone actually signal a higher risk of prostate cancer progression during active surveillance?

In this comment, the authors highlight emerging evidence that lower testosterone levels may be linked to more aggressive disease, suggesting it could serve as a valuable and potentially modifiable factor in guiding patient management.

🔗 Click to read more: https://bit.ly/4vlywqN

05/31/2026

Can baseline testosterone levels help predict which prostate cancer patients on active surveillance are at higher risk of progression?

In this article, researchers found that low testosterone (≤300 ng/dL) was linked to increased risk of higher-grade progression (GG3 or above), suggesting it may be a valuable prognostic marker to guide surveillance and treatment decisions.

🔗 Click to read more: https://bit.ly/4wV4taK

05/30/2026

Can implantable tibial neuromodulation truly deliver consistent, reliable outcomes for patients with urge urinary incontinence?

In this comment, the author examines the TITAN 2 results while raising key concerns about comparative efficacy, declining patient satisfaction, and the lack of sham-controlled trials, emphasizing the need for more rigorous studies to better guide clinical decision-making.

🔗 Click to read more: https://bit.ly/3RNwotd

05/29/2026

Could a small implantable device offer lasting relief for patients with urge urinary incontinence?

In this article, the TITAN 2 pivotal study shows that implantable tibial neuromodulation significantly reduced UUI episodes and improved urgency, frequency, and quality of life—with benefits sustained through 12 months and a favorable safety profile.

🔗 Click to read more: https://bit.ly/4ocsS89

05/28/2026

Can improving recovery pathways transform the patient experience after repeat TURBT procedures?

In this comment, the authors highlight how the EMBRACE trial demonstrates that an ERAS approach can meaningfully reduce symptom burden and improve quality of recovery, underscoring the importance of structured perioperative care even for common outpatient procedures.

🔗 Click to read more: https://bit.ly/3Q3YCiZ

05/27/2026

EDITORS CHOICE: Does testosterone really fuel prostate cancer—or is that decades-old belief overdue for a rethink?

JU Editor, Dr. Rob Siemens, talks about how new evidence is challenging the long-standing paradigm and introducing a novel framework of androgen adequacy vs inadequacy to better understand prostate cancer biology.

🔗 Read more: https://bit.ly/4a80CgL

05/27/2026

Could a simple care pathway significantly improve recovery after one of the most common bladder cancer procedures?

In this article, researchers show that an enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocol for ambulatory TURBT led to better quality of recovery, less pain, fewer urinary symptoms, and lower incontinence rates compared with usual care.

🔗 Click to read more: https://bit.ly/49rfK8Z

05/21/2026

The June issue of JU is HERE!

This issue features the EMBRACE randomized trial on ambulatory TURBT, TITAN 2 neuromodulation results, a fresh take on testosterone and prostate cancer, and new data across men’s, women’s, and pediatric health. Don’t miss it, click the link below and read it now!

🔗 https://bit.ly/4f128Vu

05/14/2026

What does success really look like in complex urinary diversion surgery?

In this comment, the authors frame colon conduit urinary diversion as a necessary but demanding alternative when ileum isn’t feasible—emphasizing high complication rates driven more by patient physiology than technique, the importance of preoperative optimization, and the need for vigilant long‑term follow‑up.

🔗 Click to read more: https://bit.ly/4cFvWW9

05/13/2026

When ileum isn’t an option, how safe is using colon for urinary diversion?

In this article, a large multi‑institutional study shows that colon conduit urinary diversion can be performed without worse short‑term outcomes—even with a concurrent colonic anastomosis—while highlighting the importance of preoperative nutrition in reducing complications.

🔗 Click to read more: https://bit.ly/4mXDN4R

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