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One of the most important considerations in prostate cancer surgery is preserving urinary continence and sexual function while ensuring complete cancer removal. Professor Prokar Dasgupta has pioneered a technique known as SAFE (Saline-Assisted Fascial Exposure) to improve nerve-sparing outcomes during robotic prostatectomy. This blog explains what the SAFE technique is, how it works, and why […]

Robotic prostatectomy, also called robot-assisted radical prostatectomy, is a minimally invasive surgical technique for treating prostate cancer. Professor Prokar Dasgupta—a leading robotic urology surgeon—has pioneered techniques that combine precision, safety, and faster recovery. This guide explains what patients should know about the procedure, benefits, risks, and recovery. What is Robotic Prostatectomy? Robotic prostatectomy involves removing […]

Prostatectomy, the surgical removal of the prostate gland, is a common treatment for prostate cancer. Patients today can often choose between robot-assisted (robotic) prostatectomy and open prostatectomy. Understanding the differences in procedure, recovery, and outcomes can help patients make informed decisions. Professor Prokar Dasgupta – an expert in robotic urology – offers insights into both […]

Robotic prostatectomy (also called robot-assisted radical prostatectomy) is one of the most advanced surgical techniques for prostate cancer. Professor Prokar Dasgupta—an internationally recognised pioneer of robotic urology—provides expertise in this field. Here we answer the most frequently asked questions from patients considering robotic prostatectomy. What is a robotic prostatectomy? Robotic prostatectomy is a minimally invasive […]

The colour of urine and a rapid diagnostic clinic

Dasgupta was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2023 Birthday Honours for services to surgery and science.

A study of over 700 men has shown that not only is it safe to treat the bladder tumours and shave the prostate at the same time with a telescope, but the chance of the bladder cancer returning is actually lesser.

MRI scan of the prostate has become standard of care in patients with a raised PSA test in the absence of a urine infection before a prostate biopsy is performed.

The question now is whether a PSMA PET scan can improve diagnosis of prostate cancer when combined with a MRI scan of the prostate? The growing evidence is that it can.

Find out where Professor Proar Dasgupta ranks in the world.