Wesley A. Mayer, MD

Wesley A. Mayer, MD

Baylor College of Medicine

Houston, Texas

Dr. Mayer is an Associate Professor of Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas. He specializes in advanced minimally invasive surgical treatments for urologic diseases, including robotic, laparoscopic (including single-site), endourologic, and percutaneous surgery. He has a special interest in kidney cancer, kidney stones, upper urinary tract reconstruction, adrenal masses, and transplant urology. Dr. Mayer graduated from Baylor College of Medicine with the highest honors. He completed his internship in general surgery and his urology residency at the University of Pennsylvania. He was fellowship-trained in minimally invasive urology by Baylor College of Medicine’s Scott Department of Urology. Dr. Mayer has published research on robotic partial nephrectomy, single-site donor nephrectomy, and treatment of kidney stones. Dr. Mayer is currently Baylor College of Medicine’s Urology Residency Program Director, and education is a major focus of his. His education initiatives have been presented at national meetings. Dr. Mayer has been recognized for his outstanding teaching and education efforts with the prestigious Norton Rose Fulbright Faculty Excellence Award for Teaching and Evaluation as well as the Norton Rose Fulbright Faculty Excellence Award for Educational Leadership. He has also been selected as a “Top Urologist in Houston, TX” by The Leading Physicians of the World, as well as a “Top Doctor 2019” by Houstonia Magazine.

Disclosures:

Articles by Wesley A. Mayer, MD

Endoscopic Challenges in the Renal Transplant Patient

Endoscopic Challenges in the Renal Transplant Patient

Posted by | Apr 2021

Wesley A. Mayer, MD, outlines common urologic complications of renal transplant patients and discusses surgical options and endoscopic strategies to build confidence in managing these patients. Some of the urologic complications for renal transplant patients include ureteral strictures and urolithiasis. Dr. Mayer discusses using endourologic treatment, ureteroscopy, and PCNL to treat these complications. He discusses that there are more kidney donors accepted with stones and how to select patients for these transplants. He explains that ex vivo ureteroscopy is a safe, quick, and relatively straightforward and effective management option for donor kidneys with stones. He suggests working with an endourologist in complex cases.

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Guideline-Based Approach to Metabolic Stone Management for the General Urologist

Guideline-Based Approach to Metabolic Stone Management for the General Urologist

Posted by | Feb 2021

Wesley A. Mayer, MD, Associate Professor of Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, discusses the AUA guidelines for the medical management of kidney stones, also known as nephrolithiasis. There are 27 guidelines, fitting into the categories of evaluation, diet therapy, pharmacologic therapy, and follow-up. Dr. Mayer urges urologists to care for the whole patient, and to not just focus on the surgical issue. Nephrolithiasis is both a surgical and medical disease, making follow-up with these patients essential. For example, urologists can use a metabolic work-up to reduce the risk of future stone formation. Dr. Mayer concludes by reemphasizing that stone management often requires multiple modalities, including diet and medication, and by noting that for complex cases, urologists may want to consider referring patients to a dietician or other expert.

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Associate Editors


Fred Bartlit, Esq.
StrongPath


Mark A. Moyad, MD, MPH
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan