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Professor Jean Jacques Wyndaele

Jean Jacques Wyndaele initially practiced in the University of Gent (Belgium). He was accredited as a urologist in 1980 and as a Rehabilitation Specialist in 1981. This dual training gave him an almost unique insight into the whole spectrum of problems individuals with neurogenic bladders and those who treat them face. The dual accreditation also gave him credibility to most of those involved in the various aspects of management of the patient with neurogenic bladder. In 1983, Jean Jacques obtained a Doctorate degree in Biomedical Sciences, which added significantly to his clinical armamentarium. During the following years he developed further as a neuro-urologist with special interest in developing tools to diagnose neurogenic impairment [1] and the continuous urological care in patients with neurogenic bladder [2]. In 1993, he moved to Antwerp and took the post of Professor and Chairman of the Department of Urology at the University of Antwerp and the University Hospital. Responsible for education, he trained many residents to become certified urologists. He also setup facilities for translational research, comprising both human and animal studies. One of his main scientific interests was the sensation in the lower urinary tract, which was before the era of the ‘overactive bladder’, an often neglected area of interest. Description of normal sensation [3] was a prerequisite to understand abnormal sensations, such as urgency and pain.