CUSP Stands for Comprehensive United Surgical Practice.
At CUSP, we provide advanced and compassionate care for patients diagnosed with genitourinary (GU) cancers, which affect the urinary system and male reproductive organs. Our multidisciplinary team of oncologists, urologists, laparoscopic surgeons, and support specialists ensures comprehensive treatment with cutting-edge technology and a patient-first approach.
We specialize in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of cancers that arise in the genitourinary tract, including:
Originating in the renal tissues, often detected incidentally but requires prompt treatment for better outcomes.
Rare tumors in the adrenal glands, requiring precision surgery and specialized oncology management.
Malignancies affecting the lining of the bladder, often presenting with blood in urine or urinary difficulties.
One of the most common cancers in men, managed with a combination of active surveillance, surgery, radiation, and targeted therapies.
Typically affecting younger men, with high cure rates when diagnosed and treated early.
Smaller incisions, reduced pain, quicker recovery, and minimal scarring.
Use of laparoscopic biopsy, imaging, and pathology for accurate staging and treatment planning.
Integration of surgery, medical oncology (chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapy), and radiation therapy.
Each treatment plan is tailored according to cancer type, stage, and patient’s overall health.
Beyond curative treatment, we provide pain management, counselling, and rehabilitation for quality of life.
For Genitourinary Oncology, at CUSP Surgeons, we are committed to providing you with the most compassionate, patient-centric care, which is at par with international standards. A passion for providing the best care and services lies at the heart of CUSP Surgeons’ success, and we are continuously striving to improve the quality of life of each patient who chooses us to be their partner on their journey towards a healthier tomorrow.
It is critical to profoundly understand what really matters to patients when it comes to disease management and treatment expectations.