Dr. Christopher Graziano

Urology

Urologist at AA Urology Annapolis,MD, USA

United States of America

Biography

Dr. Christopher Graziano was born and raised outside of New York City. He is excited to be a part of AA Urology and enjoys providing excellent care to the patients of our community. He graduated with honors and distinction from Georgetown University with a B.S degree in Chemistry. He earned his medical degree from the Boston University School of Medicine, where he graduated cum laude and was selected for membership into the Alpha Omega Alpha honor society. He went on to complete his general surgery internship and urology residency at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas. There he was awarded the resident teacher of the year upon completion of his surgical training. He completed a fellowship in Men’s Sexual Health and Prosthetic Urology at Urology Centers of Alabama in Birmingham, Alabama under the mentorship of Dr. Brian Christine. Dr. Graziano treats all problems in the field of urology but has a special interest in erectile dysfunction, enlarged prostate, low testosterone, and male urinary incontinence

Publications

Selected publications from PubMed

Knowledge-informed multimodal cfDNA analysis improves sensitivity and generalization in cancer detection.

De Falco A, Grisolia P, Giuffrida R, Iannarone C, Graziano C, Scrima M, Cossu AM, Tufano R, Yow MV, Brown CM, Bajaj P, Bocchetti M, Nuzzo PV, Morgillo F, Caraglia F, Delle Corte MC, Guida GD, Troiani T, Ciardiello F, Rizzo MR, Fiorelli A, Giorgiano NM, Arcaniolo D, Rosa GD, De Sio M, Covre A, Di Giacomo AM, Calabrò L, Fontana P, Mare M, Landgren O, Green DJ, Lesokhin A, Coffey DG, Merchant N, Datta J, Forte S, Maio M, Caraglia M, Ceccarelli M

bioRxiv. 2025 Oct 21 pii: 2025.10.20.683167. doi: 10.1101/2025.10.20.683167.

Propofol-induced priapism: a rare occurrence with severe outcomes.

Baz C, Prevas H, Graziano C, McDermott DW Jr

J Sex Med. 2025 Oct 5;22(10):1810-1811 doi: 10.1093/jsxmed/qdaf195.

Strong correlation between standing cough test and 24-hour pad weights in the evaluation of male stress urinary incontinence.

Yi YA, Keith CG, Graziano CE, Davenport MT, Bergeson RL, Christine BS, Morey AF

Neurourol Urodyn. 2020 Jan;39(1):319-323 doi: 10.1002/nau.24200.

Urologic Outcomes of Children With Hemorrhagic Cystitis After Bone Marrow Transplant at a Single Institution.

Au JK, Graziano C, Elizondo RA, Ryan S, Roth DR, Koh CJ, Gonzales ET, Tu DT, Janzen N, Naik S, Seth A

Urology. 2017 Mar;101:126-132 doi: 10.1016/j.urology.2016.10.030.

Featured in

50 min

AUS Insertion by AMS-800™ URINARY CONTROL SYSTEM

The patient was given IV antibiotics, then taken to the operating room and placed under general anesthesia. He was placed in a lithotomy position. A 14 French Foley catheter was placed in the bladder. We made a midline perineal incision and carried this down through the subcutaneous tissues with a cautery. We divided the bulbospongiosus muscle in the midline and dissected back proximally. At the most proximal point of the bulbar urethra, we dissected circumferentially around the bulbar urethra, taking great care not to injure the spongiosum. We took a measurement, which appeared to be between a 4.0 and 4.5 cm; the 4.0cm cuff I think would have been a bit too tight and so we felt a 4.5 cm cuff was more appropriate for. We insufflated the urethra with an antibiotic solution under pressure and this revealed no extravasation. A 4.5 antibiotic impregnated cuff was prepped and snapped into position around the bulbar urethra with an excellent fit. We made a counterincision in the left lower quadrant and carried this down through the subcutaneous tissues with the cautery. We placed stay stiches of 2-0 Monocryl in the fascia and made a small fasciotomy. We developed the space below the fascia and below the muscle in the perivesical space and placed a prepped 61-70 pressure regulating balloon. We closed the fasciotomy with the stay stitches and then placed 24 cc of normal saline into the pressure regulating balloon. We tunneled the tubing of the cuff from the perineal incision up to the left lower quadrant incision. We made a space going from the left lower quadrant incision down the perineal incision. We placed a prepped antibiotic impregnated control pump into the left hemiscrotum in a subdartos location. We made connections at the level of the left lower quadrant incision using a straight connector to go from control pump to pressure regulating balloon and a right angel connector to go from control pump to cuff.

With Boston Scientific

Published

Apr 2019

Share this expert

Help your network discover Dr. Christopher Graziano's clinical expertise.