Results 171 to 180 of about 9,202 (217)
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Current Management of Calculi in Horseshoe Kidneys
Scandinavian Journal of Urology and Nephrology, 2000To assess treatment options for calculi in horseshoe kidneys and the impact of extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy (ESWL) on the management of renal stones.From June 1971 to January 1998, 52 patients with horseshoe kidneys and calculi received treatment at our Urologic Stone Unit. There were 40 men (77%) and 12 women (23%).
Parada Moreno R+5 more
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Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy for Calculi in Horseshoe Kidneys
Journal of Urology, 1991Between 1983 and 1988, 15 patients (18 kidneys) underwent percutaneous nephrolithotomy at this unit for calculi in horseshoe kidneys. A standard 1-stage percutaneous access technique with minor modifications was used. In situ disintegration with ultrasound or electrohydraulic lithotripsy was necessary in 15 moieties (83.3%) and nephrostomy drainage was
Michael J. Kellett+2 more
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IR analysis of CaOx kidney calculi
SPIE Proceedings, 2009IR absorption spectra of urea, urine without any deviation in composition and kidney oxalate calculi are studied. The shifting of stretching vibrations of carbonyl group C=O confirms that assert that the joining of calcium oxalate molecules and oxalate complexes join to urea molecules via oxygen atom of urea.
O. M. Bordun, O. Z. Drobchak
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The Role of ESWL in the Treatment of Calculi with Anomalous Kidneys
European Urology, 1997To evaluate the efficacy of Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL) in renal anomalies.From 1991 to May 1995. 53 patients with calculi in anomalous kidneys presented to our clinic for treatment with ESWL. Average patient age was 39 years, a range of 6-66 years. These patients (32 male and 21 female) underwent ESWL treatments. ESWL was performed in
Verit, A+5 more
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Ureteroscopic management of renal calculi in anomalous kidneys
Urology, 2005To review our experience with ureteroscopy in treating patients with renal calculi in anomalous kidneys and to evaluate the efficacy of this approach.Eight patients with renal calculi in anomalous kidneys who were managed by ureteroscopic procedures were identified. Demographic information, preoperative stone burden, operative information (ureteroscope
Alon Z. Weizer+6 more
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The Percutaneous Removal of Calculi From Transplanted Kidneys
Journal of Urology, 1985Renal calculi complicating transplanted kidneys are uncommon but they can be an important cause of deterioration in graft function. We report 2 complicated cases managed by percutaneous nephrostolithotomy.
Anthony T. Young+6 more
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Percutaneous Management of Calculi Within Horseshoe Kidneys
Journal of Urology, 2003Percutaneous treatment of patients with calculi in a horseshoe kidney can be challenging due to the altered anatomical relationship in the retroperitoneum. Therefore, we performed a multi-institutional review to assess the safety and efficacy of this minimally invasive technique.Of 37 patients identified with calculi in a horseshoe kidney at 3 ...
Darren T. Beiko+7 more
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The treatment of bilateral staghorn calculi of the didneys
International Urology and Nephrology, 1973The report is based on observations covering 111 cases of bilateral staghorn calculi in the kidneys. Control examinatiions were carried out after 1–15 years. The number of patients treated conservatively weas 27, of whom 9 are still alive, 12 have died and there is no information about 6. Eighty-four patients were treated surgically.
T. Zajaczkowski, A. Wojewski
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Percutaneous extraction of renal calculi in patients with solitary kidneys
Urology, 1986Percutaneous techniques have become widely accepted for the management of many patients with renal calculi. Little is known, however, about the efficacy of utilizing these procedures for patients with solitary kidneys. We studied five such patients to determine whether percutaneous techniques could be utilized safely, effectively, and efficiently in ...
Stevan B. Streem+3 more
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The Treatment of Urinary Calculi in Transplanted Kidneys
1989Renal lithiasis in a transplanted kidney is a rare, usually late complication occurring in approximately 1% of all allografts. Because of the immunosuppressed state and precious renal function, these patients present a unique treatment challenge.
Anna M. Fuchs+2 more
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