Welcome to Stanford Urology
Faculty Spotlight
Dr. Harcharan Gill, promoted to Professor.
Dr. Harcharan Gill is a urologic-oncologist that has been with Stanford Urology since 1991 and is the current Program Director of the Urology Residency Program. Congratulations on a well deserved promotion!
Dr. Zijie Sun, promoted to Professor of Urology.
Zijie Sun, PhD has been with Stanford since 1998 and since then has had many research grants and publications. Dr. Sun has been an asset to the Urology research department in development to investigate prostate cancer.
Department Spotlight
We welcome Kevin, Kyle, and Kyla to our residency program!
Congratulations on your match! We are excited to have you here!
2015 Faculty Research Presentations
Department of Urology faculty share their latest exciting research
The Department of Urology has a rich tradition of clinical excellence and pioneering research. The department encompasses urologic sections at Stanford Health Care, Stanford's Childrens Health, Santa Clara Valley Medical Center, and the Veterans Affairs Palo Alto Health Care System.
The faculty offers the latest in specialized care for a wide range of urologic problems and strives to provide all patients with individualized, and compassionate care. Stanford Urology offers medical students, residents, fellows and faculty unparalled prospects for research and clinical training in an exciting academic environment committed to excellence, innovation and diversity.
Lectures and Events
Grand Rounds Schedule
2016
1st Tuesday monthly
6:15 - 8:15pm
March 1
Room: LKSC 130
April 5
Room: LKSC 130
May 3
Room: LKSC 130
June 7
Room: LKSC 120
Stanford Urology in the News
Infertile men have a higher risk of heart disease, diabetes, study finds
The study's lead author, Dr. Michael Eisenberg, assistant professor of urology and director of male reproductive medicine and surgery at Stanford, hopes the findings will encourage more men diagnosed with infertility to seek follow-up care.
Yahoo! Health- Is ‘Breaking the Seal’ Really a Thing?
Dr. Craig Comiter, professor of urology, explains how alcohol suppresses the body’s natural anti-diuretic hormone, leading to frequent urination.