Definition of urologist

urologistnoun

bác sĩ tiết niệu

/jʊəˈrɒlədʒɪst//jʊˈrɑːlədʒɪst/

The term "urologist" is derived from two Greek words: "ouron," meaning urine, and "logos," meaning study or science. The word "urology" originally referred to the scientific study of urination and the urinary tract. As medical knowledge and technology advanced, urology evolved to encompass the diagnosis, treatment, and management of a wide range of urological conditions, including kidney stones, prostate disorders, bladder cancer, and incontinence. Urologists are highly specialized physicians who have completed additional medical and surgical training in the field of urology after completing their general medical degree and residency in surgery or medicine. Their expertise allows them to provide comprehensive care for urological conditions, often in partnership with other medical specialists.

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Example:
  • The patient has been referred to a skilled urologist to manage his kidney stones.
  • Dr. Roberts, our trusted urologist, recommended a prostate biopsy for the gentleman experiencing abnormal urinary symptoms.
  • The renowned urologist, Dr. Johnson, successfully performed a minimally invasive surgery for the patient with urinary tract cancer.
  • The urologist required the patient's medical history before prescribing medication for his urinary tract infection.
  • As a respected urologist in the community, Dr. Patel offers advanced treatments for erectile dysfunction and male infertility.
  • Upon diagnosis, the urologist devised an individualized treatment plan for the patient's urinary incontinence.
  • The busy urologist checked the test results and informed the patient of the conditions affecting his urinary system.
  • During the routine examination, the urologist addressed any urinary concerns the patient had and provided the necessary guidance.
  • The urologist collaborated with the nephrologist to develop a comprehensive treatment strategy for the patient's kidney and urinary issues.
  • The urologist was able to ease the patient's urinary discomfort with medication and lifestyle adjustments, obviating the need for an invasive procedure.