- Arkansas Urology (2024)

FAQs

What is the phone number for Arkansas urology after hours? ›

At Arkansas Urology, we care about you and want to make sure you are taken care of in a timely fashion. If this is an emergency and you need immediate attention, please do not send message. Instead, call our office at 501-219-8900 (after hours, call 501-663-6900 and ask for physician on call).

The scope of urology is big and the American Urological Association has named seven subspecialty parts: Pediatric Urology (children's urology) Urologic Oncology (urologic cancers) Renal (kidney) Transplant.

Reasons you might see a urologist

Trouble urinating (peeing), including getting started or having a strong flow of urine, pain, cloudy urine or blood in the urine. Changes in urination, like frequent urination or feeling like you always have to go. Trouble getting or keeping an erection. Infertility.

Please confirm when you call to request an appointment. Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida, and Mayo Clinic in Phoenix/Scottsdale, Arizona, are ranked among the Best Hospitals for cancer and urology by U.S. News & World Report.

Florida Urology Specialists is based in Sarasota, Florida. Specializing in Robotic Surgery, Prostate Cancer, Bladder Cancer, Kidney Cancer, Kidney Stones, Vasectomy, Incontinence & Vasectomy Reversal. Appointments are available at our Sarasota, Lakewood Ranch, Venice, Bradenton and North Port facilities.

Urology is a surgical speciality, covering the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the kidneys, ureters, bladder, prostate and male reproductive organs.

Some general urological emergencies seen in emergency units include acute scrotal conditions, priapism, acute urinary retention, acute renal colic, massive macroscopic hematuria, urinary tract infection, genitourinary trauma and paraphimosis [2].

For non-urgent referrals an appointment should be received within two weeks and should be within a maximum of 12 weeks from the referral date.

Most Common Urologic Surgical Procedures:

Nephrectomy: A surgical removal of a kidney. Pyeloplasty: The surgical reconstruction of the renal pelvis (a part of the kidney) to drain and decompress the kidney. In nearly all cases, the goal of the surgery is to relieve a uretero-pelvic junction (UPJ) obstruction.

Red-flag symptoms/signs

Urethral/bladder pain. Recurrent urinary tract infection. Difficulty with bladder emptying. Constant leak suspicious for a urogenital fistula.

What is the 2 week rule for urology? ›

Refer people using a suspected cancer pathway referral (for an appointment within 2 weeks) for bladder cancer if they are aged 45 years and over and have: Unexplained visible haematuria without urinary tract infection, or. Visible haematuria that persists or recurs after successful treatment of urinary tract infection.

Red Flag/Urgently refer patients if:

A suspicion of prostate or bladder cancer see 2WW referral. Storage symptoms in a heavy smoker. Chronic retention which may present as night time enuresis / over flow incontinence and/ or painless palpable bladder needs renal function checking and refer urgently.

Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, Mayo Clinic in Phoenix/Scottsdale, Arizona, and Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida, are ranked among the Best Hospitals for urology by U.S. News & World Report.

Urinalysis. The most common urine test performed is a urinalysis. In fact, in most yearly physical exams, urinalyses are done even if there is no cause for concern. They're used to test for bacteria, blood cells, and foreign substances that aren't supposed to be living in your kidneys².

Men are encouraged to see a urologist for a checkup especially around the age of 50, although many are suggesting going sooner, around the age of 40. Going sooner rather than later is the key, especially if you are noticing certain health issues. Here are seven signs that you may need to see a urologist.

Urologists, the doctors who practice urology, have received extensive education and training in the urinary system. Urology is considered a surgical specialty, but urologists do much more than perform surgical procedures. Many urologists are in general practice and can treat a variety of urologic conditions.

Urology brings relief to patients with personal and sometimes embarrassing medical problems. Through surgery, medications or both, urologists resolve these issues and improve the quality of life of their patients, which is quite appealing.

Urologists may treat UTIs, incontinence, cancer, and male infertility problems, among other conditions. Urogynecologists see women and focus on symptoms related to urinary incontinence, prolapse, and pelvic floor disorders.

King Edward VII's Hospital has one of the largest private Urology centres in the UK with a team of world-renowned urologists, offering the very latest diagnosis and minimally-invasive treatments for a range of urological conditions including prostate cancer, urinary tract infections and stones disease.

Breaking the word into its components, the prefix “uro” means relating to urine or the urinary organs¹ and the suffix “logy” denotes a subject of study or interest. Putting this together, “urology” becomes the study of urine, implying that our specialty is a medical—or non-surgical—profession.

What does a urologist do on the first visit? ›

Physical exam: The urologist will perform a physical exam concentrated on the genitourinary system, and evaluate other systems as well. The physician will perform a genital exam plus a digital rectal exam to assess the prostate.

Your urine specimen will be tested in the office immediately for evidence of infection, and a decision about short term treatment will be made on that basis today. Results from your PCR Urine Test will usually be available in 12-36 hours.

After hours number: (512) 660-6340

We also have a team of experienced of Pelvic Floor Physical Therapists on staff. At Urology Austin, we're pleased to offer specialized urologic care at locations close to home!

Obstructions are the leading cause of acute urinary retention, the most common urologic emergency. Blockages in your urinary tract, such as tumors, blood clots, scar tissue or stones, can prevent you from urinating. An enlarged prostate can also lead to urinary retention.

Urgently refer people (appointment within two weeks) if they are aged 45 years or over with either: unexplained visible haematuria without urinary tract infection. OR visible haematuria that persists or recurs after successful treatment of urinary tract infection.