Results 191 to 200 of about 8,446 (231)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Laser Lithotripsy: Clinical Applications
1990Since the early 1980s several teams have worked on the problem of fragmenting gallstones by laser [1–6]. The first successful endoscopic-retrograde laser fragmentation of a bile duct stone was reported in 1986 [7]. In the meantime, experiences by other teams in clinical laser lithotripsy of bile duct stones have been published [8–10] or reported on (N.
C. Ell +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Techniques of Laser Lithotripsy
Journal of Endourology, 1988A tunable pulsed dye laser has been used for the treatment of 157 patients with renal and ureteral calculi. All calculi treated were too large to be extracted by ureteroscopy or were not appropriate candidates for ESWL. In 106 cases, the stone was completely fragmented with the laser. The laser was used in combination with ESWL in 34 cases.
openaire +1 more source
Cosmology with the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna
Living Reviews in Relativity, 2023Germano Nardini
exaly
Pulsed Laser in Liquids Made Nanomaterials for Catalysis
Chemical Reviews, 2021Ryland C Forsythe, Astrid M Müller
exaly
Seminars in urology, 1994
It seems apparent, from the previous discussion, that no form of intracorporeal lithotripsy represents the perfect treatment modality for all upper urinary-tract calculi. In fact, the role of endoscopic techniques for treatment for upper-tract calculi must be carefully considered given the success of SWL.
openaire +1 more source
It seems apparent, from the previous discussion, that no form of intracorporeal lithotripsy represents the perfect treatment modality for all upper urinary-tract calculi. In fact, the role of endoscopic techniques for treatment for upper-tract calculi must be carefully considered given the success of SWL.
openaire +1 more source
[Laser lithotripsy in gastroenterology].
Schweizerische Rundschau fur Medizin Praxis = Revue suisse de medecine Praxis, 1992Almost 90% of all stones in the bile duct can be removed after sphincterotomy and additional mechanical or electrohydraulic lithotripsy. However, a small number of very large or very hard or impacted stones remain, which cannot be removed by conventional endoscopic methods.
openaire +1 more source