Innovation and collaboration at Mayo Clinic

Through innovation and collaboration Mayo Clinic is working to transform healthcare and the treatment of serious, complex or rare conditions.

Testicular cancer advancements and innovations

Mayo Clinic testicular cancer experts explain the methods they are using to work toward their goal of 100% cure for patients with testicular cancer. Advanced diagnosis and screening practices, collaboration in multidisciplinary teams, ...

Bladder cancer discoveries implemented in multidisciplinary teams

Bladder cancer experts at Mayo Clinic Comprehensive Cancer Center work in multidisciplinary teams to stay at the forefront of medical research and discoveries. Innovations in diagnostics, drug development, genomics, immunotherapy, surgery ...

Kidney cancer innovations and collaborations

Mayo Clinic kidney cancer experts discuss the multispecialty integrated approach they take to kidney cancer care. At Mayo Clinic Comprehensive Cancer Center, renal cancer experts draw on the best surgical, imaging, technical and pathology ...

Prostate cancer innovations move the field forward

Prostate cancer experts at Mayo Clinic Comprehensive Cancer Center work in an integrated genitourinary practice, which allows them the size and scope they need to drive this rapidly moving field forward.

Treatment options for pelvic organ prolapse

A Mayo Clinic urogynecologist discusses the latest treatment options for pelvic organ prolapse.

Current therapies for patients with overactive bladder

Overactive bladder and its symptoms can be discouraging and debilitating for patients. Making use of the most current therapies and implementing them in a prescribed sequence, starting with the most conservative measures, is the key to managing the problem.

Newly discovered autoimmune disease associated with testicular cancer

Sean J. Pittock, M.D., an autoimmune neurologist at Mayo Clinic, discusses a newly discovered autoimmune disease that appears to affect men with testicular cancer.

Mayo Clinic in Arizona is improving transplant care for the Hispanic population

The Hispanic Transplant Program at Mayo Clinic in Arizona closes the gap in transplant care and access for patients in the Hispanic population.