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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2020
Nephrolithiasis, commonly known as kidney stones, may be localized to any part of the urothelial system, causing common systemic symptoms, some of which may become acute. Primary care physicians increasingly are the first line of management for this condition, making recognition and prompt treatment essential.
Kelley, Bishop +2 more
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Nephrolithiasis, commonly known as kidney stones, may be localized to any part of the urothelial system, causing common systemic symptoms, some of which may become acute. Primary care physicians increasingly are the first line of management for this condition, making recognition and prompt treatment essential.
Kelley, Bishop +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2001
This article covers the diagnosis and management of renal colic. New imaging modalities will be reviewed using evidence-based medicine. The disposition of the patient with renal colic will be addressed. Additionally, special groups with nephrolithiasis will be discussed.
D E, Manthey, J, Teichman
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This article covers the diagnosis and management of renal colic. New imaging modalities will be reviewed using evidence-based medicine. The disposition of the patient with renal colic will be addressed. Additionally, special groups with nephrolithiasis will be discussed.
D E, Manthey, J, Teichman
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Epidemiology of Nephrolithiasis
Nephron, 1998The main purpose of the study is to acquire useful information on nephrolithiasis in Italy, given the recent increase in its prevalence. The analysis was based on data from sample surveys of the Italian population carried out in 1983 and 1993–1994 as well as on data obtained from medical records of patients treated at the ASTIF in Fiuggi.
Angelo Serio, FRAIOLI, Antonio
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Advances in Kidney Disease and Health
Kidney stone prevalence is rapidly increasing worldwide, and decreasing stone growth and recurrence is critical to reducing morbidity. Preventative approaches vary with kidney stone type, so knowledge of stone composition and a thorough history and metabolic evaluation are necessary to individualize therapy.
Megan L. Prochaska, Anna L. Zisman
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Kidney stone prevalence is rapidly increasing worldwide, and decreasing stone growth and recurrence is critical to reducing morbidity. Preventative approaches vary with kidney stone type, so knowledge of stone composition and a thorough history and metabolic evaluation are necessary to individualize therapy.
Megan L. Prochaska, Anna L. Zisman
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Military Medicine, 1989
A 59-year-old white male presented with a triamterene renal stone and pyelonephritis, requiring percutaneous lithotomy. A combination of hydrochlorothiazide and triamterene had been previously prescribed despite no history of hypokalemia. The indications for potassium replacement therapy and risks of triamterene nephrolithiasis are reviewed.
D P, Dooley, M E, Callsen, J A, Geiling
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A 59-year-old white male presented with a triamterene renal stone and pyelonephritis, requiring percutaneous lithotomy. A combination of hydrochlorothiazide and triamterene had been previously prescribed despite no history of hypokalemia. The indications for potassium replacement therapy and risks of triamterene nephrolithiasis are reviewed.
D P, Dooley, M E, Callsen, J A, Geiling
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Advances in Chronic Kidney Disease, 2011
Similar to adults, stone disease in the pediatric patient may present clinically as flank/abdominal pain or hematuria. Unlike in adults, pediatric stone disease is less frequent and is often associated with an underlying metabolic disorder. Because of the 50% likelihood of finding an underlying metabolic cause for stone formation in younger children, a
Rudolph P, Valentini +1 more
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Similar to adults, stone disease in the pediatric patient may present clinically as flank/abdominal pain or hematuria. Unlike in adults, pediatric stone disease is less frequent and is often associated with an underlying metabolic disorder. Because of the 50% likelihood of finding an underlying metabolic cause for stone formation in younger children, a
Rudolph P, Valentini +1 more
openaire +2 more sources