grummet, jeremy

A/Prof Jeremy Grummet

Urological Surgeon; Director, Clinical Research in Urology, Alfred Health; Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Surgery, Monash University; Co-Founder, MRI PRO
A/Prof Jeremy Grummet is a practising urologist and Deputy Director of Urology at Alfred Health in Melbourne and Clinical Associate Professor at Monash University where he supervises PhD and Masters students on research in prostate cancer diagnosis. He was a member of the EAU Guidelines Prostate Cancer Panel for 6 years until now and is the founder of MRI PRO, the global online training program for reading prostate MRI, accredited as a Monash University Short Course. He is Principal Investigator of the LIBERATE registry for Focal Brachytherapy for prostate cancer. A/Prof Grummet is currently on the government-funded committee to update Australian guidelines on PSA testing.

More from this expert

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Urological surgeon and focal therapy pioneer explains how this treatment may be used for intermediate-risk localised prostate cancer – and potential risks and pitfalls. Standard curative treatments of localised prostate cancer – radical prostatectomy or radiotherapy – treat the whole prostate gland...

In this Healthed lecture, Prof Jeremy Grummet, explains that PSA testing continues to be a topic that is a cause of debate and sometimes confusion about which men should be tested and how the results should be interpreted and acted upon

Podcasts iconPodcasts

Urological surgeon and focal therapy pioneer explains how this treatment may be used for intermediate-risk localised prostate cancer – and potential risks and pitfalls. Standard curative treatments of localised prostate cancer – radical prostatectomy or radiotherapy – treat the whole prostate gland...

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

A/Prof Jeremy Grummet answers your most pressing questions regarding prostate cancer screening. These were compiled by GPs and health professionals around Australia.

Podcasts iconPodcasts