Dr. Daniel Martins Moreira, MD, MHS is an urologic oncologist specializing in urologic oncology. Dr. Daniel Martins Moreira, MD, MHS is affiliated with University of Illinois Hospital and Health Sciences System and THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
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1009 S. Wood Street Specialty Care Building, 2nd Floor
60612
1801 West Taylor Street Suite 1e
Chicago, IL 60612
820 S Wood Street Csn Suite 515
Chicago, IL 60612
Radical Prostatectomy
Prostate cancer is uncommon in men under 40, but the risk of getting the disease significantly increases after the age of 50. If doctors suspect their patients have prostate cancer based on a physical exam or blood test results, he or she may recommend a biopsy. This diagnostic procedure collects tiny samples of tissue from the prostate, typically with the use of a special needle. The samples are then examined in a laboratory to determine whether any abnormal cells are present. Biopsies of the prostate are most often done transrectally, or through the rectum.
If a biopsy shows the presence of prostate cancer, doctors will discuss available options, such as watchful waiting, radiation therapy, hormone therapy, chemotherapy, and surgery. Together, the doctor and patient will develop a treatment plan that best fits the patients' condition. If a doctor recommends surgery, the patient will likely have a radical prostatectomy. There are three ways this prostate removal procedure can be performed:
While incisions for the laparoscopic and robotic approaches will always be on the lower abdomen, there are two possible incision locations for the open procedure. More commonly, the cut will start just below the belly button and end at the pubic bone. The other possible but less frequently used incision location is the area between the base of the scrotum and anus. After the cut is made, the surgeon will separate the prostate from the tissues surrounding it. Extra care will be taken to cause as little injury as possible to the blood vessels and nerves. Patients will wake up from surgery with a small pouch that drains fluids from the belly and a long tube that drains urine from the bladder.
Radical prostatectomy is recommended for cancer that is contained within the prostate. If cancer has spread to other parts of the body, non-surgical treatments like chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or hormone therapy may be more appropriate.
The average hospital stay is one day for a laparoscopic or robotic radical prostatectomy, and one to three days for an open radical prostatectomy. Patients are advised to stay in bed until the morning following the operation. Strenuous activities like running and heavy lifting must be avoided for four to six weeks. Although radical prostatectomy aims to remove all of the cancer cells, patients will still need to see their doctor regularly after surgery to make sure that the cancer does not return.
Robotic Surgery
Robotic surgery is a type of minimally invasive surgery, using a tiny opening to get inside the body instead of making a large cut. It uses small tools attached to a thin robotic arm, which is controlled by the surgeon. Robotic surgery may be referred to by the specific kind of robot that is used. The most advanced robot currently in use is called the da Vinci, and surgery using it is sometimes called da Vinci surgery.
There are many benefits to robotic surgery, both for the patient and the surgeon. Robotic surgery allows for more precise movements and increased control during very delicate surgical procedures. This makes performing surgery accurately much easier for surgeons and reduces fatigue. The smaller 'hand' of the robot can enter the body via a much smaller opening, which reduces the risk of infection and scarring and leads to a faster recovery. The robotic hands also contain tiny moveable cameras among their tools, giving surgeons a much closer view of the procedure than would be possible with traditional surgery.
Volume of procedures performed by Dr. Daniel Martins Moreira, MD, MHS for Medicare patients.
The highest averages for the top procedures that Dr. Daniel Martins Moreira, MD, MHS treated as an urologic oncologist were minimally invasive procedures, urologic procedures, foreign body removal and minor procedures.
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| 18 | |
| 170 | |
| 25 | |
| 33 | |
| 18 | |
| 33 |
Information about Medicare patients treated by Dr. Daniel Martins Moreira, MD, MHS.
| 38 | |
| 10 |
| 24 | |
| 4 | |
| 16 | |
| 2 | |
| 12 | |
| 25 |
The highest averages of the most common conditions of Medicare patients that Dr. Daniel Martins Moreira, MD, MHS treated were hypertension, chronic kidney disease, high cholesterol and diabetes.
| 43 | |
| 29 | |
| 22 | |
| 6 | |
| 34 | |
| 11 | |
| 3 | |
| 22 | |
| 16 | |
| 4 |
He completed residency at North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System. He has a state license in Illinois.
Residency: North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System
Licensed In: Illinois
Dr. Daniel Martins Moreira, MD, MHS is associated with these hospitals and organizations:
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These charts describe general payments received by Dr. Daniel Martins Moreira, MD, MHS. Doctors may receive payments for a number of reasons, including meal compensation, travel compensation, and consulting.
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$91
ZYTIGA $91 |
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$60
XTANDI $60 |
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$47
Da Vinci Surgical System $47 |
| $197 |
Dr. Daniel Moreira's medical specialty is urologic oncology and surgical oncology (cancer surgery). He trained at North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System for residency. Areas of expertise for Dr. Moreira include prostate problems, partial nephrectomy, and genitourinary cancer. Dr. Moreira (or staff) speaks the following languages: Spanish and Portuguese. Dr. Moreira is professionally affiliated with the University of Illinois Hospital and Health Sciences System.
