Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia
We investigate the biological processes that contribute to prostate enlargement and lower urinary tract symptoms, with a focus on patient-relevant mechanisms.
We study how inflammation, aging, cellular stress, and tissue remodeling contribute to benign prostatic hyperplasia and lower urinary tract symptoms.
The Popovics Lab combines human prostate tissues, molecular biology, histology, imaging, and translational models to uncover mechanisms that may shape better treatment strategies for benign prostate disease.
Connecting what we see under the microscope to the biological pathways that drive disease.
A modern lab site that feels alive, visual, and research-forward.
Our work investigates the cellular and molecular changes that contribute to BPH progression, urinary symptoms, and prostate tissue remodeling.
We investigate the biological processes that contribute to prostate enlargement and lower urinary tract symptoms, with a focus on patient-relevant mechanisms.
We explore how inflammatory signaling, endoplasmic reticulum stress, and epithelial responses may influence disease-associated changes in the prostate.
We study stromal remodeling, collagen deposition, and epithelial-stromal communication to understand how tissue architecture changes during BPH.
We use complementary experimental systems to connect molecular pathways with histological and functional changes in prostate disease.
Our lab brings together trainees, scientists, and collaborators interested in molecular biology, imaging, histology, translational models, and the biology of benign prostate disease.
Meet the full teamUse this section for paper updates, conference photos, new lab members, grant news, outreach, and little glimpses of lab life.
We are building a new home for Popovics Lab research, resources, and lab updates.
Featured projects will include BPH, inflammation, fibrosis, imaging, and translational models.
Students and collaborators can learn more about our work and how to get in touch.
Connect with the Popovics Lab to learn more about our research, collaborations, training opportunities, and ongoing projects.