Martina Ambardjieva is a dedicated urologist and medical educator with extensive experience in both clinical practice and academic instruction. She earned her MD from the University “Sv. Kiril i Metódij” in Skopje and completed her PhD in urological oncology, with a focus on bladder carcinoma. Her scholarly work includes numerous publications in oncologic urology, urinary calculosis, and men’s health.
Dr. Ambardjieva currently serves as a urologist at the PHI University Surgical Clinic “Naum Ohridski” and completed her residency training at the University Urology Clinic in Skopje. Earlier in her career, she practiced as a general medical doctor at Sante Plus General Hospital and completed a medical internship at the University of Ljubljana.
In addition to her clinical responsibilities, Dr. Ambardjieva is a teaching assistant at the Medical Faculty in Skopje. She works additionally as a collaborator for Dr. Telx. She has held leadership positions in the European Medical Students’ Association and actively participates in international medical education and policy. She has attended numerous congresses and workshops in France, Italy, Canada, and Turkey, and serves as a delegate for the European Association of Urology (EAU), contributing to cross-border initiatives in urology. Certified in laparoscopic surgery, she continues to integrate patient care, research, and education in her professional work.
Martina Ambardjieva is a dedicated urologist and medical educator with extensive experience in both clinical practice and academic instruction. She earned her MD from the University "Sv. Kiril i Metódij" in Skopje and completed her PhD in urological oncology, with a focus on bladder carcinoma. Her scholarly work includes numerous publications in oncologic urology, urinary calculosis, and men's health.
Dr. Ambardjieva currently serves as a urologist at the PHI University Surgical Clinic "Naum Ohridski" and completed her residency training at the University Urology Clinic in Skopje. Earlier in her career, she practiced as a general medical doctor at Sante Plus General Hospital and completed a medical internship at the University of Ljubljana.
In addition to her clinical responsibilities, Dr. Ambardjieva is a teaching assistant at the Medical Faculty in Skopje. She works additionally as a collaborator for Dr. Telx. She has held leadership positions in the European Medical Students' Association and actively participates in international medical education and policy. She has attended numerous congresses and workshops in France, Italy, Canada, and Turkey, and serves as a delegate for the European Association of Urology (EAU), contributing to cross-border initiatives in urology. Certified in laparoscopic surgery, she continues to integrate patient care, research, and education in her professional work.
“My PSA came back at 6.2 — does that mean I have cancer?”
It’s one of the most common and emotionally charged questions I hear in the clinic. The prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test, once celebrated as a breakthrough in early cancer detection, has become a double-edged sword. For many men, a slightly elevated PSA level is enough to trigger panic — and for some physicians, enough to trigger a biopsy.
But here’s …
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