The Chicago Urological Society
In Conjunction with the Chicago Medical Society
Men’s Health
KEYNOTE Address: Christopher Coogan, MD
President of the CUS
Also featuring the Irving J. Shapiro Imaging Contest
04.01.2015
The University Club of Chicago
76 E. Monroe St., Chicago, IL
12:30 PM
Target Audience: Urologists
Ed uc a t i on a l N e e ds
Facu lty List
Male reproductive dysfunction occurs
throughout post-adolescent life, and
voluminous evidence connects male
reproductive illness with underlying systemic
causes. As the primary physician responsible
for male reproductive medicine, the urologist
has a fundamental role in healthcare
delivery for men with reproductive related
ailments. This educational session is designed
to address the broad needs of the urologist in
understanding male reproductive endocrine,
testicular, and penile health.
Christopher Coogan, MD, FACS
Rush University
Assiociate Attending and Professor in the Department of
Urology
Chicago, Illinois
Dr. Coogan has disclosed that he does not have any
relevant financial relationships with commercial interests.
Ahmer Farooq, DO
Loyola University Medical Center Assistant Professor, Department of Urology Maywood, Illinois
Dr. Farooq has disclosed that he does not have any
relevant financial relationships with commercial interests.
Laurence Levine, MD
Urology Specialists, SC, Rush University
Professor, Department of Urology
Chicago, Illinois
Dr. Levine has disclosed that he has been a speaker and
consultant for Coloplast, Abbvie, AMS, and has stock
options with Absorption Pharmaceuticals.
William Lin, MD
UroPartners Chicago/Northwestern Memorial Hospital Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology
Chicago, Illinois
Des i red L e ar n i n g Outco me s
At the conclusion of this meeting, the attendee
should be able to:
1. List assays involved in the evaluation of the
male reproductive endocrine axis and interpret
their results.
2. Describe the risks and benefits of androgenic
therapy for hypoandrogenism in the male and
explain how treatment is modified in the patient
with a history of prostate cancer.
3. Identify the common penile anatomic
dysmorphisms and summarize their treatments.
4. Demonstrate how the metabolic syndrome
manifests in male reproductive ailments.
5. Outline possible future molecular therapies for
male reproductive dysfunction.
Dr. Lin has disclosed that he has does not have any
relevant financial relationships with commercial interests.
Ajay Nehra, MD
Rush University Medical Center Chairman and Professor of Men’s Health
Chicago, Illinois
Dr. Nehra has disclosed that he has does not have any
relevant financial relationships with commercial interests.
Craig Niederberger, MD, FACS The University of Illinois at Chicago Head of the Department of Urology
Chicago, Illinois
Dr. Neidererger has disclosed that he is the journal
section editor for the American Urological Association,
the journal co-editor-in-chief for the American Society for
Reproductive Medicine, and the co-founder of NexHand.
Progra m i nfo r m at i o n Wednesday, April 1, 2015
Chairman: Christopher Gonzalez, MD
12:30pm - 2:45pm
Irving J. Shapiro Imaging Contest (No CME)
2:45pm - 3:00pm
Break
3:00pm - 3:25pm
Introduction and Evaluation of Male Endocrine Dysfunction
Craig Niederberger, MD, FACS
3:25pm - 3:50pm
The Treatment of Hypoandrogenism After Prostatectomy
Ahmer Farooq, DO
3:50pm - 4:15pm
Anatomic Considerations of the Penis
Laurence Levine, MD
4:15pm - 4:40pm
Metabolic Syndrome and its Consequences in Male Health
Ajay Nehra, MD
4:40pm - 5:05pm
Treatment of the Male Reproductive Dysfunction: Its Molecular Future
William Lin, MD
5:05pm - 5:15pm
Commentary and Questions
5:15pm - 6:15pm
Fellowship Hour
6:15pm - 8:00pm
Dinner and Presidential Addrress
Christopher Coogan, MD, FACS
CmE infor m a t i o n
This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies
of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of the
Chicago Medical Society and the Chicago Urological Society. The Chicago Medical Society is accredited by the
ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
The Chicago Medical Society designates this live activity for a maximum of 2.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™.
Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
Th e U n iv e r s i t y C l u b
of Ch i c a g o
Address:
76 E. Monroe
Chicago, IL 60603
Parking:
Valet parking is available with the doorman
at standard rates of $20 per vehicle.
Self parking is available at the following
garages:
• Grant Park East (Colombus/Michigan)
• Grant Park North (Madison/Michigan)
• Grant Park South (Jackson/Michigan)
• Inter Parking (55 E. Monroe)
Dress Code:
CME P lanning COmm itt ee
The following planning members of
the Chicago Medical Society’s CME
Subcommittee on Joint Providorship have
disclosed that they have no relevant financial
relationships with commercial interests:
Ajay K. Chauhan, MD, Chairman, Howard
Axe, MD, Vickie L. Becker, MD, Adrienne L.
Fregia, MD, Robert W. Panton, MD, Loren
S. Schechter, MD, Kathy M. Tynus, MD and
Cecilia Merino, Director of Education.
The following planning members of the
Chicago Urological Society have disclosed
that they have no relevant financial
relationships with any commercial interests:
Christopher Gonzalez, Course Director, and
Jessica Knight, Meeting Coordinator.
Please note The University Club dresscod is
business casual to business attire.
exh i bi t or s
Abbott
Abbvie
Actavis
Allergan
American Medical Systems
Astellas Oncology
Astellas Pharma
Auxilium Pharmaceuticals
Bayer
Boston Scientific
Coloplast
Dendreon
Endo Pharmaceuticals
Ferring
Genomic Health
Janssen Biotech, Inc.
Lilly
Medivation
Metamark Genetics
Pfizer
US Army Medical Recruiting
This CME activity did not receive any
educational support.
Registration Information
ONLINE
www.cuschicago.com
Phone
CUS Office: 312-853-2053
Email
[email protected]