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Comprehensive On-Demand Urologic Oncology Course

2026 Update in Urologic Oncology

Prostate · Bladder · Kidney · Germ-Cell · Penile · Adrenal Cancers

Strengthen your approach to genitourinary cancer care with a focused curriculum covering new guidelines, recent trials, precision diagnostics, advanced imaging, systemic therapies, survivorship, and multidisciplinary decision-making.

46Expert Sessions
22.75Course Hours
6+Disease Areas
Course Overview

Translate rapidly changing GU oncology evidence into better clinical decisions

Genitourinary oncology increasingly requires clinicians to combine disease-specific guidelines with genomic information, advanced imaging, new systemic therapies, surgical innovation, and individualized survivorship planning.

This comprehensive course brings those areas together through expert-led sessions spanning prostate, bladder, kidney, urothelial, germ-cell, penile, pediatric, and adrenal oncology.

The curriculum emphasizes practical diagnosis, treatment sequencing, multidisciplinary coordination, patient-centered care, and the translation of emerging evidence into everyday clinical workflows.

  • Review current guidelines and pivotal clinical-trial evidence
  • Integrate biomarkers, genomics, and advanced imaging into care
  • Sequence surgery, systemic therapy, and radiation appropriately
  • Improve management of localized and advanced GU malignancies
  • Strengthen survivorship, sexual health, and supportive care planning
Clinical Value

Why This Course Matters

Move beyond fragmented updates and build a more complete clinical framework.

Each topic focuses on a real diagnostic, treatment, sequencing, or survivorship challenge encountered across modern genitourinary cancer care.

01

Navigate prostate cancer care

Review PSA screening, biopsy, genomic risk assessment, surveillance, surgery, radiation, focal therapy, recurrence, and systemic treatment.

02

Clarify bladder cancer decisions

Connect hematuria workup, NMIBC risk stratification, perioperative therapy, cystectomy, urinary diversion, and bladder-preservation strategies.

03

Manage renal masses confidently

Compare advanced imaging, surveillance, open and robotic surgery, radiation, cytoreductive nephrectomy, and systemic RCC therapy.

04

Improve whole-patient cancer care

Address sexual health, frailty, smoking cessation, enhanced recovery, palliative care, adverse effects, and treatment-related quality-of-life concerns.

Full Course Content

Complete Urologic Oncology Curriculum

Open each clinical module to review its sessions and expert faculty.

Foundations, Screening and Risk Assessment 6 sessions
  • Aaron Laviana, MD, MBA
    Foundations

    Understanding the Global Epidemiology and Burden of Genitourinary Cancers

  • Kristian Stensland, MD, MPH, MS
    Evidence

    Clinical Trial Design and Interpretation for the Busy Surgeon

  • Udit Singhal, MD
    Prostate Screening

    Contemporary PSA-Based Screening for Prostate Cancer — Evidence, Controversies, and Risk-Adapted Approach

  • Kara Watts, MD
    Diagnosis

    Prostate Biopsy — Techniques, Pitfalls, and Future Directions

  • Randy A. Vince, Jr., MD, MS
    Genomics

    Genomic Classifiers Part 1 — Prostate Cancer Screening Risk Assessment

  • Randy A. Vince, Jr., MD, MS
    Genomics

    Genomic Classifiers Part 2 — Prostate Cancer Risk Stratification

Localized and Advanced Prostate Cancer 10 sessions
  • Kristen R. Scarpato, MD, MPH
    Localized Disease

    Active Surveillance in Prostate Cancer

  • Keith J. Kowalczyk, MD
    Surgery

    Robotic-Assisted Radical Prostatectomy — Novel Techniques

  • Khush Singh Aujla, MD, MHA
    Radiation

    Radiation Therapy for Prostate Cancer — Low- and Intermediate-Risk Categories

  • Khush Singh Aujla, MD, MHA
    Radiation

    Radiation Therapy for Prostate Cancer — High-Risk Localized and Locally Advanced Categories

  • Kara Watts, MD
    Focal Therapy

    Focal Therapy for Prostate Cancer

  • Niels V. Johnsen, MD, MPH, FACS
    Survivorship

    Principles of Prostate Cancer Survivorship after Radical Prostatectomy — Erectile Dysfunction and Urinary Incontinence

  • Mohummad Minhaj Siddiqui, MD, FACS
    Recurrence

    Oligometastatic and Biochemical Recurrence of Prostate Cancer

  • Catherine Fahey, MD, PhD
    Systemic Therapy

    Management of Advanced Prostate Cancer for the Urologist — Part 1: De Novo Locally Advanced Systemic Therapy

  • Catherine Fahey, MD, PhD
    Systemic Therapy

    Management of Advanced Prostate Cancer for the Urologist — Part 2: De Novo Metastatic Systemic Therapy

  • Cameron J. Britton, MD
    Quality of Life

    Managing Treatment-Related Adverse Effects, Sexual Health, and Survivorship after Prostate Cancer Treatment

Bladder and Upper-Tract Urothelial Cancer 8 sessions
  • Mary Beth Westerman, MD
    Diagnosis

    Contemporary Workup of Microscopic and Gross Hematuria

  • Helen Y. Hougen, MD
    NMIBC

    Non-Muscle-Invasive Bladder Cancer Part 1 — Diagnosis and Risk Stratification

  • Helen Y. Hougen, MD
    NMIBC

    Non-Muscle-Invasive Bladder Cancer Part 2 — Treatments

  • Parminder Singh, MD
    MIBC

    Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Prior to Radical Cystectomy for Muscle-Invasive Bladder Cancer

  • Parminder Singh, MD
    MIBC

    Adjuvant Therapy for Muscle-Invasive Bladder Cancer

  • Laura Bukavina, MD, MPH, MSc
    Surgery

    Radical Cystectomy for Muscle-Invasive Bladder Cancer — Surgical Approaches and Urinary Diversions

  • Wesley Yip, MD
    Bladder Preservation

    Trimodality Bladder-Preservation Protocols for MIBC

  • Amy Luckenbaugh, MD, FACS
    Upper Tract

    Upper-Tract Urothelial Carcinoma — Diagnosis and Treatment

Kidney Cancer and Renal Masses 8 sessions
  • Ava Saidian, MD
    Imaging

    Novel Imaging Strategies in Renal Mass Staging and Detection

  • Daniel D. Shapiro, MD, FACS
    Small Renal Masses

    Management of Small Renal Masses

  • Kelvin A. Moses, MD, PhD, FACS
    Open Surgery

    Surgical Approaches for Renal Masses — Overview of Open Surgery and Anatomical Considerations

  • Daniel D. Joyce, MD, MS
    Robotic Surgery

    Small Renal Masses — Overview of Robotic Approaches

  • Vidit Sharma, MD, MS
    Advanced RCC

    Advanced RCC — Venous Tumor Thrombi and Cytoreductive Nephrectomy

  • Dakim Gaines, MD, PhD
    Radiation

    Renal Cell Carcinoma — Implications for Radiation Therapy

  • Katy Beckermann, MD, PhD
    Systemic Therapy

    The Systemic Therapy Landscape for RCC

  • Allison May, MD
    Hereditary Disease

    Non-Clear-Cell Renal Masses and Hereditary RCC Syndromes

Germ-Cell and Penile Cancers 4 sessions
  • Daniel D. Joyce, MD, MS
    Germ-Cell Cancer

    Early-Stage Germ-Cell Tumors — Management Approaches

  • Nirmish Singla, MD, MSCS, FACS
    Germ-Cell Cancer

    Metastatic Germ-Cell Cancer — Management Approaches

  • Reza Nabavizadeh, MD
    Penile Cancer

    Penile Cancer Part 1 — Organ-Confined Disease

  • Reza Nabavizadeh, MD
    Penile Cancer

    Penile Cancer Part 2 — Advanced Disease

Supportive Care, Innovation and Special Populations 8 sessions
  • Saum B. Ghodoussipour, MD
    Recovery

    Enhanced Recovery After Surgery

  • Kristen R. Scarpato, MD, MPH
    Palliative Care

    Palliative and End-of-Life Care — Integrating Early with Curative-Intent Pathways

  • Abhinav Khanna, MD
    Innovation

    Artificial Intelligence Applications for GU Cancers

  • Ariana L. Smith, MD
    Sexual Health

    Optimizing Sexual Health in Women Undergoing Radical Cystectomy

  • Leslie M. Peard, MD
    Pediatrics

    Pediatric Urologic Oncology

  • Logan Briggs, MD
    Frailty

    Frailty Assessments in GU Cancer Patients

  • Marshall Strother, MD
    Adrenal Disease

    Diagnosis and Management of Benign Adrenal Lesions

  • Jacob Tallman, MD
    Adrenal Disease

    Malignant Adrenal Masses for the Urologist

Prevention and Robotic Performance 2 sessions
  • Marc Bjurlin, DO, MSc
    Prevention

    Smoking Cessation in Genitourinary Cancer Care

  • Janet Kukreja, MD, MPH, FACS
    Robotic Surgery

    Optimizing Performance and Efficiency in Robotic-Assisted Procedures

Four Clinical Tracks

A multidisciplinary review across the major areas of GU cancer care

Each track connects diagnosis, treatment selection, sequencing, and survivorship.

P

Prostate Cancer

Screening, biopsy, genomics, active surveillance, surgery, radiation, focal therapy, recurrence, systemic treatment, and survivorship.

B

Bladder & Urothelial

Hematuria evaluation, NMIBC, MIBC, chemotherapy, cystectomy, urinary diversion, bladder preservation, and upper-tract disease.

K

Kidney & RCC

Renal mass imaging, small renal masses, open and robotic surgery, advanced RCC, radiation, systemic therapy, and hereditary syndromes.

S

Special Topics

Germ-cell and penile cancers, adrenal lesions, pediatric oncology, AI, frailty, palliative care, sexual health, and robotic performance.

Course Information

Learning objectives, audience and course leadership

A practical update for clinicians involved in genitourinary cancer diagnosis, treatment and multidisciplinary care.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this activity, you should be able to:

  • Interpret the latest NCCN/AUA guideline updates and pivotal trial data to optimize management of localized and advanced genitourinary malignancies.
  • Integrate imaging, genomic, molecular, and biomarker information into personalized diagnostic and treatment algorithms.
  • Formulate multidisciplinary treatment plans that appropriately sequence surgery, systemic therapy, radiation, and survivorship strategies.
  • Apply evidence-based multidisciplinary and survivorship strategies to improve quality and coordination of care in genitourinary oncology.
  • Evaluate emerging therapies, clinical-trial data, and evolving standards of care relevant to genitourinary oncology practice.

Who Should Participate

This activity was designed for urologists, urologic oncologists, and medical oncologists. It may also be valuable for radiation oncologists, oncology fellows, advanced practice clinicians, and other healthcare professionals involved in GU cancer care.

Urologists Urologic Oncologists Medical Oncologists Radiation Oncologists Oncology Fellows Advanced Practice Clinicians
Ruchika Talwar, MD, MMHC
Course Director Ruchika Talwar, MD, MMHC
Assistant Professor
Department of Urology
Medical Director, Episodes of Care, Population Health
Division of Urologic Oncology
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Nashville, TN
Faculty

Meet the course director and expert faculty

A multidisciplinary teaching team from leading academic and cancer centers.

Khush Singh Aujla, MD, MHA

Assistant Professor
Department of Radiation Oncology: Genitourinary Service Line
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Nashville, TN

Katy Beckermann, MD, PhD

Medical Director, GU Clinical Research
Tennessee Oncology, Greco-Hainsworth Center for Research
Nashville, TN

Marc A. Bjurlin, DO, MSc

Associate Professor
Director of Clinical Trials
Vice Chair of Research
Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center
Department of Urology
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, NC

Logan Briggs, MD

Department of Urology
Mayo Clinic of Arizona
Scottsdale, AZ

Cameron J. Britton, MD

Department of Urologic Oncology
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Nashville, TN

Laura Bukavina, MD, MPH, MSc

Glickman Urologic Institute
Cleveland Clinic
Cleveland, OH

Catherine Fahey, MD, PhD

Assistant Professor
Division of Oncology
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, NC

Dakim Gaines, MD, PhD

Assistant Professor
Department of Radiation Oncology
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Nashville, TN

Saum B. Ghodoussipour, MD

Associate Professor
Department of Surgery
Director, Bladder and Urothelial Cancer Program
Section of Urologic Oncology
Rutgers Cancer Institute
Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
New Brunswick, NJ

Helen Y. Hougen, MD

Department of Urologic Oncology
University of Iowa Health Care
Iowa City, IA

Niels V. Johnsen, MD, MPH, FACS

Department Of Urology
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Nashville, TN

Daniel D. Joyce, MD, MS

Assistant Professor
Department of Urology
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Nashville, TN

Abhinav Khanna, MD

Assistant Professor
Mayo Clinic
Rochester, MN

Keith J. Kowalczyk, MD

Chair, Department of Urology
Georgetown University Medical Center
MedStar Georgetown University Hospital
Washington, DC

Janet Kukreja, MD, MPH, FACS

Associate Professor
University of Colorado
Aurora, CO

Aaron A. Laviana, MD, MBA

Assistant Professor
Department of Surgery and Perioperative Care
Courtesy Faculty Member, Department of Oncology
The University of Texas at Austin Dell Medical School
Austin, TX

Amy Luckenbaugh, MD, FACS

Associate Professor
Department of Urology
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Nashville, TN

Allison May, MD

Assistant Professor
Department of Urology
University of Virginia
Charlottesville, VA

Kelvin A. Moses, MD, PhD, FACS

Department Of Urology
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Nashville, TN

Reza Nabavizadeh, MD

Assistant Professor
Division of Urologic Oncology
Department of Urology
Duke University
Durham, NC

Leslie Peard, MD

Assistant Professor
Department of Urology
University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY

Ava Saidian, MD

Assistant Professor
Department of Urologic Oncology
University of Tennessee-Memphis Health Science Center
Memphis, TN

Kristen R. Scarpato, MD, MPH

Associate Professor
Residency Program Director
Vice Chair of Education
Department of Urology
Division of Urologic Oncology
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Nashville, TN

Daniel D. Shapiro, MD, FACS

Assistant Professor
Department of Urology
University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health
Madison, WI

Vidit Sharma, MD

Assistant Professor
Department of Urology
Mayo Clinic
Rochester, MN

Mohummad Minhaj Siddiqui, MD, FACS

Professor of Surgery and Chief of Urology
University of Maryland School of Medicine
Chief of Urology
Maryland VA Healthcare System
Baltimore, MD

Parminder Singh, MD

Consultant and Section Leader
Genitourinary Oncology
Associate Professor of Medicine
Department of Oncology (Medical)
Mayo Clinic Comprehensive Cancer Center
Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science
Mayo Clinic Arizona
Phoenix, AZ

Udit Singhal, MD

Assistant Professor
Department of Urologic Oncology
University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center
Ann Arbor, MI

Nirmish Singla, MD, MSCS, FACS

Associate Professor
Departments of Urology and Oncology
Director, Translational Research in GU Oncology
Director, Kidney Cancer & UTUC Programs
Vice Chair, QSS, Brady Urological Institute
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Baltimore, MD

Ariana L. Smith, MD

Alan J. Wein Professor of Urology
Chief of Urology
Pennsylvania Hospital
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, PA

Kristian Stensland, MD, MPH, MS

Assistant Professor
Departments of Urology and Learning Health Sciences
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI

Marshall Strother, MD

Assistant Professor
Oregon Health and Science University
Portland, OR

Jacob Tallman, MD

Assistant Professor
Department of Surgery
University of Chicago Medical Center
Chicago, IL

Randy A. Vince, Jr., MD, MS

Assistant Professor
Department of Urology
Director of Minority Men’s Health
University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center
Seidman Cancer Center
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine
Cleveland, OH

Kara Watts, MD

Associate Professor and Vice Chair
Department of Urology
Director, Urologic Cancer Services
Montefiore Medical Center
Bronx, NY

Mary Beth Westerman, MD

Associate Professor
Department of Urology
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, NC

Wesley Yip, MD

Assistant Professor of Urologic Oncology
Division of Urology
Department of Surgery
City of Hope
Duarte, CA

Build a more current and confident approach to GU cancer care

Study the complete 2026 curriculum and revisit the sessions most relevant to your clinical practice.

Download Course

9 reviews for 2026 Update in Urologic Oncology

  1. Julian Foster
    This is a thorough course for professionals who need an updated overview of genitourinary cancer care. The range of faculty and subject areas provides...More
    This is a thorough course for professionals who need an updated overview of genitourinary cancer care. The range of faculty and subject areas provides useful exposure to different treatment perspectives, including urologic surgery, medical oncology, radiation oncology, imaging, genomics, and supportive care. I valued the practical focus on real decision points such as prostate biopsy, active surveillance, radical cystectomy, robotic renal surgery, cytoreductive nephrectomy, and systemic therapy selection. The course is detailed and may contain more material than every learner needs, but the session-based structure makes selective viewing straightforward. I would rate it highly for content breadth, though navigation and concise take-home summaries are important when working through such a large program.
    Helpful? 0 0
    Claire Donovan
    The course addresses many of the practical questions that arise when managing patients with GU malignancies, including when to use surveillance, how t...More
    The course addresses many of the practical questions that arise when managing patients with GU malignancies, including when to use surveillance, how to interpret risk information, and how to sequence local and systemic treatments. I found the sessions on prostate cancer recurrence, advanced RCC, bladder preservation, and hereditary renal cancer particularly informative. The curriculum also recognizes that good oncology care includes recovery, survivorship, sexual function, frailty, and communication around palliative needs. The presentation is comprehensive, although the amount of content means that it works better as an ongoing learning resource than a single-sitting course. A few more concise end-of-module summaries would improve usability, but the overall structure and clinical scope are strong.
    Helpful? 0 0
    Nathan Brooks
    I used the course as a structured update rather than watching every session in one sequence. That worked well because the curriculum is divided into c...More
    I used the course as a structured update rather than watching every session in one sequence. That worked well because the curriculum is divided into clear disease-focused topics. The prostate cancer content is especially substantial, but there is also strong coverage of bladder, upper-tract urothelial, renal, germ-cell, and penile cancers. The lectures on survivorship, adverse effects, sexual health, and palliative care add important context beyond tumor-directed treatment. My main criticism is that the volume of material can feel overwhelming at first, and a recommended viewing pathway for different specialties would be helpful. Still, the depth is beneficial for learners who want more than a short review. Overall, it is a solid educational course with broad clinical relevance.
    Helpful? 0 0
    Grace Ellison
    This program is useful for clinicians who want one place to review the major developments affecting urologic oncology practice. The strongest feature ...More
    This program is useful for clinicians who want one place to review the major developments affecting urologic oncology practice. The strongest feature for me was the integration of diagnostic information with treatment planning. Imaging, genomic classifiers, biomarkers, surgical options, radiation, and systemic therapies are presented as connected parts of patient management rather than isolated topics. I also liked the inclusion of less commonly covered areas such as pediatric urologic oncology, adrenal masses, frailty assessments, smoking cessation, and artificial intelligence. The course is quite extensive, so some learners may prefer to focus first on their main disease areas. Even so, the modular format supports that approach. It is a detailed and practical resource, particularly for multidisciplinary teams.
    Helpful? 0 0
    Ethan Caldwell
    The course provides a broad review of GU oncology and is especially helpful for identifying knowledge gaps across multiple disease sites. I found the ...More
    The course provides a broad review of GU oncology and is especially helpful for identifying knowledge gaps across multiple disease sites. I found the bladder cancer section clear and comprehensive, with coverage of hematuria evaluation, NMIBC risk stratification, neoadjuvant and adjuvant therapy, cystectomy, and trimodality treatment. The renal cancer sessions also offer a useful mix of imaging, surgical, radiation, hereditary, and systemic therapy topics. Because the program includes many lectures, it is not a quick overview and may require planning to complete. However, the detailed curriculum makes it useful as both a learning course and a reference source. I would have liked a little more summary material between modules, but the clinical breadth and organization remain valuable.
    Helpful? 0 0
    Olivia Hartwell
    I appreciated that the course balances evidence updates with practical clinical topics. The sessions on current screening controversies, genomic risk ...More
    I appreciated that the course balances evidence updates with practical clinical topics. The sessions on current screening controversies, genomic risk tools, advanced imaging, robotic techniques, systemic therapy, and bladder-preservation pathways provide a strong overview of how the field is evolving. The faculty perspectives also make the course feel multidisciplinary rather than limited to a single treatment modality. Another strength is the attention given to survivorship and quality-of-life issues, including sexual health and treatment-related adverse effects. Some lectures are naturally more relevant to specific specialties than others, but the breadth allows learners to select the sections most useful to their practice. In my view, this is a strong option for anyone seeking a structured 2026 review of genitourinary oncology.
    Helpful? 0 0
    Michael Rowan
    This course helped me review several areas that are difficult to keep current through journal reading alone. The prostate cancer modules cover screeni...More
    This course helped me review several areas that are difficult to keep current through journal reading alone. The prostate cancer modules cover screening, biopsy, surveillance, surgery, radiation, recurrence, and advanced disease, while the bladder and kidney sections address both surgical and systemic approaches. I especially liked the emphasis on treatment sequencing and multidisciplinary coordination because those are often the areas where clinical decisions become most complex. The inclusion of survivorship, sexual health, enhanced recovery, frailty, and end-of-life care also gives the program a broader patient-centered perspective. The course requires a meaningful time commitment, but the on-demand structure makes it manageable. It is a useful educational resource for clinicians who want a comprehensive rather than superficial GU oncology update.
    Helpful? 0 0
    Samantha Vale
    What stood out to me was the range of topics included in one course. It moves beyond the most common prostate cancer discussions and also covers bladd...More
    What stood out to me was the range of topics included in one course. It moves beyond the most common prostate cancer discussions and also covers bladder cancer, kidney cancer, germ-cell tumors, penile cancer, adrenal lesions, survivorship, frailty, and palliative care. The sessions on imaging, biomarkers, genomics, and multidisciplinary planning help connect newer evidence with practical treatment decisions. I found the course particularly valuable as a reference because each topic is presented separately and can be revisited without searching through unrelated content. The material is detailed, so it may feel extensive for someone seeking only a brief summary, but that depth is also its main strength. Overall, it provides a well-rounded update for professionals involved in GU cancer care.
    Helpful? 0 0
    Daniel Mercer
    The course is organized in a way that makes a large and rapidly changing field easier to review. I found the sections on prostate cancer risk stratifi...More
    The course is organized in a way that makes a large and rapidly changing field easier to review. I found the sections on prostate cancer risk stratification, genomic classifiers, radiation options, and advanced systemic therapy especially useful. The progression from diagnosis through treatment and survivorship made the material feel connected rather than fragmented. I also appreciated the coverage of bladder preservation, renal mass imaging, and treatment sequencing across specialties. For a clinician looking for a structured overview of current genitourinary oncology topics, the curriculum offers a broad and clinically oriented learning experience. The large number of sessions means it is best approached gradually, but the modular format makes it easy to return to specific disease areas when needed.
    Helpful? 0 0
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