About

Dr. Paul Gleich has been involved in medical education since he began his practice in urology in 1982. Initially, Dr. Gleich was a faculty member of the Frederic Foley urology training program, and he later became chairman and director of the program. He merged his program with the University of Minnesota urology training program and went into private practice. Though continuing his educational activities in private practice, he rejoined the Medical School faculty in 2009 with an emphasis in medical student education.

Research topics

• Medicine
• Surgery
• General surgery
• Radiology
• Urology

Selected publications

• Hygiene monitoring in a hospital immunohaematological laboratory

  Transfusion Clinique et Biologique · 2015-10-01

  articleSenior author
  PublisherDOI

• Bladder outlet obstruction: Diagnosis and medical management

  ˜The œconsultant · 2012-01-01

  article1st authorCorresponding
  Publisher

• Our thanks to reviewers in 2011

  ˜The œconsultant · 2011-12-01

  article
  Publisher

• Complete urethral duplication: Description of surgical approach mimicking distal epispadias repair

  Journal of Pediatric Urology · 2011-08-18 · 15 citations

  article
  PublisherDOI

• Our thanks to reviewers in 2007

  ˜The œconsultant · 2007-12-01

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  Publisher

• Hematuria: Is it from UTI or something more serious?

  ˜The œconsultant · 2004-05-01

  article1st authorCorresponding

  The presence of blood in the urine is a significant finding that calls for prompt evaluation. Gross hematuria usually indicates a serious problem; its correlation with malignancy-typically a transitional cell carcinoma-isfairly high. Microscopically detectable blood is less likely to signal a mojor underlying condition; a finding of 0 to 3 red cells per high-power field is probably innocent. The workup for gross and microscopic hematuria focuses on disturbances of urinary tract function and indudes a history and physical examination, urinalysis, rodiologic imaging, urine cytology, and cystoscopy. The presence of hematuria, proteinuria, and rend insufficiency warrants referral to a nephrologist. A search for the cause of microscopic hematuria is much less likely than a workup for gross hematuria to uncover a lifethreatening condition. If the hematuria persists, repeat the urinalysis and cytology every 6 months until the problem resolves or 3 years have passed.

  Publisher

• Scrotal masses: Benign or serious?

  ˜The œconsultant · 2001-01-01

  article1st authorCorresponding
  Publisher

• When to consider tuberculosis in evaluating hematuria

  ˜The œconsultant · 1999-12-01

  article1st authorCorresponding
  Publisher

• Hematuria: Just UTI - Or something more ominous?

  ˜The œconsultant · 1999-08-01

  article1st authorCorresponding
  Publisher

• Prostatitis: A state-of-the-art review of diagnosis and therapy

  ˜The œconsultant · 1998-02-01

  review1st authorCorresponding
  Publisher

Frequent coauthors

• Alexander S. Cass

  32 shared

• Michael G. Luxenberg

  21 shared

• C. E. Smith

  New York University

  11 shared

• C.E. Smith

  Johnson & Johnson (Israel)

  9 shared

• Melvin P. Bubrick

  Hennepin County Medical Center

  8 shared

• C.F. Johnson

  Hennepin County Medical Center

  5 shared

• Chery Smith

  University of Minnesota

  5 shared

• Hossein Aliabadi

  4 shared

Labs

• Timm-Nelson LabPI