Stephanie J. Kielb, MD
Urology
This physician accepts new patients.Read important legal notice
You may also call Northwestern Memorial's Physician Referral Department at 1.877.926.4NMH(4664) to arrange a new patient appointment.
Office Phone:
312-695-8146
Website:
http://www.nmff.org
Office Hours:
- Monday:8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
- Thursday:8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Clinical Interests
Female Urology, Incontinence, Vaginal Prolapse, Robotic Urologic Surgery, Neurogenic Bladder Disease, Reconstructive Surgery, Spinal Cord Injury, Minimally Invasive Techniques, Urodynamics, Urologic Cancers, Kidney Stones, Stone Disease, Bladder Cancer, Kidney Cancer, Laparoscopic Surgery, Genitourinary Fistula Repair
Education and Training
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Medical Education: |
Univ. of Michigan 1996 |
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Residency: |
University of Michigan Health System 2002 |
Board Certification
Urology
Locations and Directions
Biography
Dr. Kielb is a urologist on staff at Northwestern Memorial Hospital and an assistant professor at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine.
Her clinical interests include female urology, pelvic floor dysfunction, vaginal prolapse repair, and neurourology/urodynamics. She also has interests in minimally invasive/laparoscopic surgery and orthotopic neobladder construction. In addition, she is focused on resident education and is currently the M4 rotation director.
Dr. Kielb is also involved in research regarding the evaluation of reprogramming rates of sacral nerve stimulators. In addition, she is retrospectively reviewing patient outcomes following botulinum toxin injection in both neurogenic and non-neurogenic voiding dysfunction.
Her clinical interests include female urology, pelvic floor dysfunction, vaginal prolapse repair, and neurourology/urodynamics. She also has interests in minimally invasive/laparoscopic surgery and orthotopic neobladder construction. In addition, she is focused on resident education and is currently the M4 rotation director.
Dr. Kielb is also involved in research regarding the evaluation of reprogramming rates of sacral nerve stimulators. In addition, she is retrospectively reviewing patient outcomes following botulinum toxin injection in both neurogenic and non-neurogenic voiding dysfunction.
Disclosure
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the full disclosure of external professional relationships
Feature
Tune in to Health
Listen to Stephanie Kielb, MD, discuss sacral nerve stimulation as an option to treat overactive bladder and incontinence.


