Conference Coverage

Testosterone therapy tied to kidney stone risk


 

REPORTING FROM THE AUA ANNUAL MEETING

“It would suggest that those are the real low testosterone patients, not necessarily men who heard an ad or went to a test center,” noted Patrick Shepherd Lowry, MD, associate professor of urology at Scott & White Medical Center, Temple, Texas, who attended the presentation but was not involved in the study. “It’s preliminary, but it’s very interesting. It hasn’t been shown before.”

The Department of Defense funded the study. Dr. McClintock reported having no relevant financial disclosures.

SOURCE: McClintock T. AUA Annual Meeting. Abstract MP13-19.

Pages

Recommended Reading

VIDEO: BMI helps predict bone fragility in obese patients
MDedge Family Medicine
SCVD common in women with type 1 diabetes
MDedge Family Medicine
Transgender care mandates endocrinologists share their expertise
MDedge Family Medicine
Hematocrit improvement with SGLT2 inhibitor: Not just a diuretic effect?
MDedge Family Medicine
VIDEO: Move beyond BMI to see obesity as a disease
MDedge Family Medicine
VIDEO: Location of thyroid nodules may predict malignancy
MDedge Family Medicine
VIDEO: Canagliflozin’s HbA1c effect muted over time by placebo group effects
MDedge Family Medicine
CANVAS: Canagliflozin improved renal outcomes in diabetes
MDedge Family Medicine
SUSTAIN-7: GLP-1 receptor agonists effective in elderly
MDedge Family Medicine
FDA approves Prolia for glucocorticoid-induced osteoporosis
MDedge Family Medicine