Research & teaching
Research that reaches the clinic.
Mr Pang’s research covers male infertility, sexual medicine and genital cancer. He edits textbooks used to train urologists and helps shape European guidelines.
130+
peer-reviewed papers
56
as first author
24
H-index
3,645
citations
20
book chapters
Edited textbooks
Books on the urology curriculum.
Clinical Andrology: a Practical Guide
Taylor & Francis · 2025
Chief editor
Challenging Concepts in Urological Surgery
Oxford University Press · 2022
Chief editor · BMA Medical Book Awards 2022, Surgery category winner (series)
Basic Urological Sciences
Taylor & Francis · 2021
Chief editor
Oxford Textbook of Genitourinary Cancer
Oxford University Press · In progress
Chief editor
Selected publications
Recent papers.
A selection from more than 130 peer-reviewed publications. Full list on ORCID and the UCL profile.
2026
The role and implication of platelet-rich plasma in male factor infertility: a systematic review of human studies
Andrology
2025
An update on mechanisms and treatment options for priapism
Nature Reviews Urology
2025
Hard-flaccid syndrome: a systematic review of aetiopathophysiology, clinical presentation and management
International Journal of Impotence Research
2025
Diagnosis, treatment and survival from testicular cancer: real-world data from NHS England, 2013–2020
Clinical Genitourinary Cancer
2025
Patients’ understanding and perception of erectile dysfunction: Hong Kong versus Europe
World Journal of Urology
Guidelines
Senior Associate for the European Association of Urology Guidelines, which set standards of care across Europe.
Teaching
Designs and chairs international andrology courses. Honorary Associate Professor at UCL; formerly Clinical Assistant Professor at The University of Hong Kong.
Awards & editorial
BMA Medical Book Awards 2022, Surgery category winner. Editorial board member, BMC Urology.
Book in confidence
Expertise from the research, time in the clinic.
Your appointment is private, and nothing is shared with your GP without your consent. Self-pay patients do not need a referral.