🎓 Free · Complete program available

Urology for Medical Students

To give you the knowledge and practical tools needed to recognize, work up, and provide initial management of the most common urologic conditions — while also identifying situations that require urgent referral to the specialist.

Program

12 modules, from semiology to referral

1 Introduction and urologic semiology ▾
2 Urologic emergencies ▾
Integrative case

Emergency department visit for acute flank pain

Patient presenting to the emergency department with acute flank pain — integrates what was covered in modules 1 and 2.

Solve the case →
3 Urinary tract infections ▾
Integrative case

Fever and flank pain

Patient presenting to the emergency department with fever and flank pain — integrates what was covered in module 3.

Solve the case →
4 Urinary stone disease ▾
5 Prostate and urinary symptoms ▾
Integrative case

Man with lower urinary tract symptoms

67-year-old man with progressive lower urinary tract symptoms — integrates what was covered in module 5.

Solve the case →
6 Uro-oncology ▾
Integrative case

29-year-old man with a testicular mass

Testicular discomfort initially interpreted as an infection — integrates what was covered in module 6.

Solve the case →
Integrative case

71-year-old man with an incidental renal finding

Left renal mass discovered during workup for another oncologic disease — integrates what was covered in module 6.

Solve the case →
Integrative case

64-year-old man with an elevated PSA

Elevated PSA at a check-up: MRI, biopsy and treatment decision — integrates what was covered in module 6.

Solve the case →
7 Andrology ▾
Integrative case

"Doctor, I have a sexual problem"

54-year-old man with erectile dysfunction — integrates what was covered in module 7.

Solve the case →
8 Functional urology ▾
Integrative case

"Doctor, I can't make it to the bathroom"

62-year-old woman with urinary incontinence — integrates what was covered in module 8.

Solve the case →
9 Pediatric urology for the general physician ▾
10 Sexually transmitted infections and Urology ▾
11 When to refer to a urologist? ▾
12 Urinary catheterization ▾
Final assessment

Put what you have learned into practice

Format

  • ✓ Interactive clinical cases
  • ✓ Multiple-choice questions
  • ✓ Image interpretation
  • ✓ Decision-making
  • ✓ Final exam

Example

A 57-year-old male smoker presents with an episode of painless gross hematuria.

The student must decide:

  1. Which questions to ask
  2. Which tests to order
  3. Which diagnoses to consider
  4. When to refer
  5. Which situations must not be missed