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• Adrenal Cancer

  Adrenal Cancer: Diagnosis

  If your healthcare provider thinks you might have adrenal cancer, you will need certain exams and tests to be sure. Diagnosing adrenal cancer starts with your healthcare provider asking you questions. He or she will ask you about your health history, your symptoms, risk factors, and family history of disease.
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• Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy

  Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH)

  Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is also called benign prostatic hypertrophy. It is when the prostate gland becomes very large and may cause problems passing urine. BPH is not cancer, and is a common part of aging.
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• Bladder Cancer

  Bladder Cancer: Introduction

  The bladder is a hollow organ in the lower pelvis. The bladder wall is made up of many layers of cells. It has an outer layer of muscle cells, and an inner lining layer of other kinds of cells. Bladder cancer can affect any one or all of these cells. 
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• Elevated Prostate Serum Antigen
• Hematuria

  Blood in the Urine

  Blood in the urine means there are red blood cells (RBCs) in the urine. Often the urine looks normal to the naked eye. But when checked under a microscope, it contains a high number of red blood cells. Here's what you need to know.
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• Kidney Cancer

  Kidney (Renal) Cancer: Introduction

  A kidney is made up of many layers of cells. Kidney cancer can affect any one or all of these layers. The cancer can stop the kidneys from working normally. Kidney cancer may spread to other parts of the body. When cancer spreads, it’s called metastasis. 
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• Penile Cancer

  Penile Cancer: Stages

  The stage of a cancer is how much and how far the cancer has spread in your body. Healthcare providers consider the grade, stage, and your health when recommending a treatment plan. They also look at your feelings and preferences. Staging information helps healthcare providers compare your own case with other men who have penile cancer. 
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• Robotic Surgery-Bladder

  Bladder Cancer: Surgery

  Your healthcare provider will use the stage of your cancer to help decide the type of surgery you should have. There are several types of surgery for bladder cancer. The physical and emotional changes from your cancer surgery may be significant. Ask your healthcare team for resources that will help you and your family manage the physical effects of cancer treatment, and also the mental and emotional changes.
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• Robotic Surgery-Kidney

  Kidney Cancer: Surgery

  Surgery is the most common treatment for kidney cancer. The goal is to take out the tumor or tumors. You may have radiation or other treatment before or after surgery.
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• Robotic Surgery-Prostate Cancer

  Prostate Cancer: Surgery

  Prostate cancer surgery can be done for different reasons. Most often, surgery is a treatment for early-stage prostate cancer. In this case, the goal of the surgery is to remove all of the cancer.
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• Testicular Cancer

  Testicular Cancer: Introduction

  Cancer that develops in a testicle is called testicular cancer. It is one of the most curable forms of cancer.
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• Dean's Scholar, University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine, Los Angeles, California
• Baxter Academic Scholarship
• Gerber Academic Scholarship
• Northern California Urological Association Resident Research Award, 1st Place Winner
• Gerald P. Murphy Award, American Urological Association Annual Meeting Place Winner
• American Urological Association/Society of Basic Urologic Research Travel Award
• University of California, San Francisco CaPSURE Scholar, San Francisco, California
• UCLA Longmire Surgical Society Award for Research, Los Angeles, California
• Best Poster, Superficial Bladder Cancer, AUA, Washington, D.C.
• 2nd Place Best Poster, SUO, Bethesda, MD.
• Best reviewer in 2011 Award for the Journal of Urology, Atlanta, Georgia

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