
Professor Greg Shaw
BSc, MBBS, MD, FRCS(Urol)
Consultant Urologist, London
Call: 07841034453
Email: greglshaw@outlook.com

I am Professor of Urology and lead for Robotic surgery at University College London Hospitals. I work privately at The Prostate Centre and The Princess Grace Hospital.
I qualified in medicine at St Bartholomew’s Medical College in 1999. My focus on prostate cancer started with an MD research degree at St Bartholomew's Hospital in 2005. Thereafter I trained as a urologist in North London where I earned Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons. I am listed on the specialist register of the GMC for Urology (GMC number: 4626222).
In order to further develop my interest in prostate cancer I took up a four year Lectureship at The University of Cambridge working in a world class research team and generating important findings from my research.
My academic focus is to improve the way men are diagnosed and treated for prostate cancer. In 2022 I was awarded a Professor of Urology at University College London. I led the PROVENT study to evaluate the effects of aspirin and vitamin D on prostate cancer progression for men being treated with active surveillance. Currently I lead the NeuroSAFE PROOF study to evaluate the cost effectiveness of the NeuroSAFE procedure during radical prostatectomy and the C-PRO-META study to evaluate the prognostic utility of circulating tumour cells in men undergoing surgery for prostate cancer.
I am the lead for Urology for the National Institute for Health Research (the research arm of the NHS) for North Thames. I was recently involved in training the staff for the NHS Nightingale Hospital in London.
About //
Greg Shaw has strong links to The Orchid Cancer Appeal for whom he is a fundraiser and spokesperson.
More about Mr Greg Shaw //
Urological conditions for which he consults include //
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Prostate cancer diagnostics
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Prostate cancer MRI
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Prostate biopsy
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Transperineal prostate biopsy
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Targeted prostate biopsy
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Robotic prostatectomy
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Active surveillance
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Recurrent urinary tract infection
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Difficulty passing urine
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Blood in the urine
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Raised PSA
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Testis lumps
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Low testosterone (andropause)
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Erectile dysfunction