Fiona M. Maclean is a urologist based in Macquarie Park, NSW, Australia. She looks after adults who have problems with the urinary tract and male reproductive system. That can include things that affect day to day life, like painful bladder symptoms, leaking, or trouble passing urine.
Many people see Fiona because of a cancer diagnosis. This can include bladder cancer, prostate cancer, kidney tumours like renal cell carcinoma (RCC) and renal oncocytoma, and testicular cancer. Sometimes the issue is a urological growth that needs careful checking, such as urothelial cancer, muscle invasive bladder cancer, and other rarer tumour types. In these situations, Fiona focuses on the right tests first, then the best next step for treatment.
She also treats non-cancer conditions. For example, enlarged prostate (BPH) can cause weak urine flow and getting up at night. Bladder outlet obstruction is another common reason people come in. At times, symptoms can be linked to inflammation, such as interstitial cystitis. Infections also come up, including bacterial prostatitis, where quick treatment matters.
When surgery or procedures are needed, Fiona works through the plan in a clear way. Her work includes things like nephrectomy and prostatectomy, and she can arrange tissue biopsy when a sample is required to guide diagnosis. Other procedures that may be part of care include penectomy, depending on the condition being treated. Over time, people often come back with follow-up questions, and she helps keep things steady and understandable.
Fiona also deals with some uncommon conditions and soft tissue problems. This can include adult soft tissue sarcoma, liposarcoma, and angiosarcoma. At times, issues like horseshoe kidney, hypotonia, or other unusual findings need a more careful approach. Even for these rarer problems, the goal is the same: make sure the diagnosis is right and the treatment fits.
As a urologist in Macquarie Park, Fiona’s practice is set up for adult care across a wide range of urinary and reproductive health concerns. If you’re dealing with new symptoms, ongoing pain, or a cancer diagnosis, the next step is usually an appointment for assessment and a plan moving forward.
