Aditya Bagrodia

And I think that's precisely what I do for the patient. And then ultimately say, kind of got our workhorse, which I'm familiar with, and we've got something new that I'm exploring and can look you in the eyes and say, I think I can help you and likely not hurt you through this novel approach. What appeals to you? And we go with that.

I mean, I love that. And it really does come back to the patients. And I think a lot of us practice in different environments with different demographics. And again, I think meeting people where they're at. And sometimes when you have the ability or lack of ability to do a lot of shopping around, you have a specialist type of relationship and that's tremendous.

I mean, I love that. And it really does come back to the patients. And I think a lot of us practice in different environments with different demographics. And again, I think meeting people where they're at. And sometimes when you have the ability or lack of ability to do a lot of shopping around, you have a specialist type of relationship and that's tremendous.

I mean, I love that. And it really does come back to the patients. And I think a lot of us practice in different environments with different demographics. And again, I think meeting people where they're at. And sometimes when you have the ability or lack of ability to do a lot of shopping around, you have a specialist type of relationship and that's tremendous.

And I would say, you know, the rest is history. It seems like you became the destination to learn about, to refine robotic surgery. I mean, you know, literally, honest to God, this morning from eight to nine, I gave a lecture to the radiation oncology residents and staff, GU staff. And we talked about advances in surgery and the last 20 minutes was a narrated robotic prostatectomy that I'd done.

And I would say, you know, the rest is history. It seems like you became the destination to learn about, to refine robotic surgery. I mean, you know, literally, honest to God, this morning from eight to nine, I gave a lecture to the radiation oncology residents and staff, GU staff. And we talked about advances in surgery and the last 20 minutes was a narrated robotic prostatectomy that I'd done.

And I would say, you know, the rest is history. It seems like you became the destination to learn about, to refine robotic surgery. I mean, you know, literally, honest to God, this morning from eight to nine, I gave a lecture to the radiation oncology residents and staff, GU staff. And we talked about advances in surgery and the last 20 minutes was a narrated robotic prostatectomy that I'd done.

And we just kind of walked through it and to show that, to teach that, to talk about the intrafascial planes, the extrafascial planes, the hood sparing, show them that anatomy, when to stay close and far from the urethra. was so cool. So I think for education, for outcomes, for refinement of a surgery, it's been just absolutely massive, not just in urology, of course, but across the way.

And we just kind of walked through it and to show that, to teach that, to talk about the intrafascial planes, the extrafascial planes, the hood sparing, show them that anatomy, when to stay close and far from the urethra. was so cool. So I think for education, for outcomes, for refinement of a surgery, it's been just absolutely massive, not just in urology, of course, but across the way.

And we just kind of walked through it and to show that, to teach that, to talk about the intrafascial planes, the extrafascial planes, the hood sparing, show them that anatomy, when to stay close and far from the urethra. was so cool. So I think for education, for outcomes, for refinement of a surgery, it's been just absolutely massive, not just in urology, of course, but across the way.

And with that, when you reflect at this stage of your career on what you've been able to do Maybe I just ask you as we come up on an hour to talk a little bit about, you know, the best parts of your legacy. I think it's the people I've trained.

And with that, when you reflect at this stage of your career on what you've been able to do Maybe I just ask you as we come up on an hour to talk a little bit about, you know, the best parts of your legacy. I think it's the people I've trained.

And with that, when you reflect at this stage of your career on what you've been able to do Maybe I just ask you as we come up on an hour to talk a little bit about, you know, the best parts of your legacy. I think it's the people I've trained.

So there's no periodic wows these days. Those are maybe he sticks to that's interesting.

So there's no periodic wows these days. Those are maybe he sticks to that's interesting.

So there's no periodic wows these days. Those are maybe he sticks to that's interesting.

Maybe a couple of additional contributions, but I can tell you as a urologist, as a open and robotic surgeon, as an Indian American urologist, the impact that you've had on our field directly, indirectly as a part of your legacy, the Mennonites, if you will, that are out there spreading the gospel is tremendous. So this has been an absolute honor for me to spend an hour with you and hear about the

Maybe a couple of additional contributions, but I can tell you as a urologist, as a open and robotic surgeon, as an Indian American urologist, the impact that you've had on our field directly, indirectly as a part of your legacy, the Mennonites, if you will, that are out there spreading the gospel is tremendous. So this has been an absolute honor for me to spend an hour with you and hear about the

Maybe a couple of additional contributions, but I can tell you as a urologist, as a open and robotic surgeon, as an Indian American urologist, the impact that you've had on our field directly, indirectly as a part of your legacy, the Mennonites, if you will, that are out there spreading the gospel is tremendous. So this has been an absolute honor for me to spend an hour with you and hear about the

genesis of this massively, massively important tool in our toolkit. And let's see what the future holds.