Passion for urology
We are a group of residents and young urologists interested in social media, evidence-based medicine, and passionate about urology.
We have in common the desire to continue learning and updating ourselves day by day, and the passion to share with the entire scientific community everything that is useful, so that decision-making in our clinical practice is as easy and accurate as possible.


Specialized material according to your needs.
In the absence of schematic and easy-to-understand material for study and consultation, we embarked on this adventure of creating schematic and practical scientific content to learn and review both the basic and the most difficult concepts of our passion: urology.
Content created specially for you
We address all those people who are interested in learning Urology in a different, fun and simple way.
From medical or nursing students, who are looking for a practical guide to study or review the basic aspects of this specialty for their exams, to residents and urologists who seek to consolidate knowledge, have clinical practice guides or a quick reference for those concepts that are more easily forgotten.

Students
From medicine or other health sciences interested in strengthening the most important concepts of urology for the exams.

Residents
From urology and other specialties to help their decision-making in clinical practice and help with their study.

Urologists
To ensure continuous training and as a reminder of the most important and easily forgotten aspects.

Reach your goals with us
With our UrologyCheatSheets we want to provide different study tools based on the latest scientific evidence to make updating among people related to urology simpler and more practical.
We also seek to help students and residents with the preparation of specific exams, by providing an useful tool for a quick review of the basic specialty concepts.
Latest Sheets
EAU Guidelines on Urethral Strictures
Review the #EAUGuidelines on the disease management of #UrethralStrictures, including both conservative and endoluminal treatment options for male patients with this #EAUUrologyCheatSheet!
Peyronie’s disease
Peyronie’s disease is a condition that affects the penis, causing the development of a fibrous plaque that can result in curvature, pain, and other sexual dysfunction. The disease is named after Francois Gigot de la
EAU Guidelines on Renal Cell Carcinoma
The majority of renal cell carcinomas (RCCs) are detected incidentally by noninvasive imaging investigating non-specific symptoms and other abdominal diseases. Review the #EAUGuidelines on how to best diagnose RCC in one page with this #EAUUrologyCheatSheets
Imaging in prostate cancer
In the evaluation of patients with prostate cancer, an adequate initial assessment and tumour extension is crucial for an adequate management of the disease. Knowing the available imaging tests and their indication is necessary for
EAU Guidelines on Urological Trauma: Ureteral and bladder trauma
Ureteral trauma accounts for 1-2.5% of urinary tract trauma, but should be suspected in all cases of penetrating abdominal injury, especially gunshot wounds. Learn more about the #EAUGuidelines on ureteral and bladder trauma with this
Combined hormone and radiotherapy treatment in local treatment and biochemical recurrence of prostate cancer
Radiotherapy (RT) is an alternative treatment for localized prostate cancer (PC) with the same cure rates as radical prostatectomy (RP). Radiation dose is directly related to disease control; however, toxicity is a limitation. Androgen deprivation
EAU Guidelines on Testicular Cancer
In managing Testicular Cancer, careful staging at diagnosis, early treatment, rigorous follow-up and salvage therapies are critical to successful outcomes. Check the #EAUGuidelines on disease management for Testicular Cancer with this #EAUUrologyCheatSheets
Sexually Transmitted Infections: urethritis
Urethritis has many causes, but sexually transmitted infections such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, ureaplasma, HSV and trichomonas are the most common. Urethritis can be passed through vaginal, oral, and anal sexual contact. This includes both penetrative sex and sexual
