Upcoming Presentations
Each month, prostate cancer experts host meetings for patients, families, and medical teams to learn about topics from diagnosis to treatment and living with the condition. Each presentation includes a Q&A session. Presentations typically occur on the fourth Thursday, with occasional short guest "chats" at the beginning of Tuesday Advanced support group meetings.
Tuesday, February 24, 2026
Rajiv Jayadevan, MD
Assistant Clinical Professor of Urology, UCLA Health
Restoring Sexual Health after Prostate Cancer
Sexual side effects are one of the most frustrating challenges men face after treatment. In this brief presentation, Dr. Jayadevan explains modern treatment options that can help restore sexual function and quality of life.
Thursday, February 26, 2026
Xiaosong Meng, MD, PhD
Dedman Family Scholar in Clinical Care
Assistant Professor
Department of Urology
UT Southwestern Medical Center
Treating Localized Prostate Cancer
Being told you have localized prostate cancer usually comes with the reassurance that you have “options” — but understanding those options, and knowing which ones truly fit your situation, can be challenging.
In this presentation, Xiaosong Meng, Assistant Professor of Urology at UT Southwestern Medical Center, will explain today’s full range of treatment approaches for localized prostate cancer, including active surveillance, surgery, and emerging focal therapies. Drawing on both clinical experience and ongoing research, Dr. Meng will discuss how physicians evaluate risk, match treatments to individual goals, and work to control cancer while preserving quality of life.
This session is designed for men who want clear, practical insight into modern prostate cancer care — and the confidence to ask better questions about their own treatment decisions.
Thursday, April 23, 2026
Dr. Richard Szabo, MD
Urologist at Kaiser Permanente in Orange County
Transperineal Biopsy
Dr. Szabo shares his expertise and practical insights on how transperineal biopsy is changing prostate cancer diagnosis and what that means for patients.