Results 251 to 260 of about 732,786 (297)
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Current Opinion in Urology, 1998
We have seen an explosion in technical innovations for the management of urolithiasis. Today, the endourologist possesses an assortment of minimally invasive tools to treat renal stones. Most patients receive fast, safe and effective treatment in the outpatient setting.
D A, Schulsinger, R E, Sosa
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We have seen an explosion in technical innovations for the management of urolithiasis. Today, the endourologist possesses an assortment of minimally invasive tools to treat renal stones. Most patients receive fast, safe and effective treatment in the outpatient setting.
D A, Schulsinger, R E, Sosa
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British Journal of Urology, 1987
Renal calculi weighing more than 100g are rare, since most stones cause arrest of renal function before they reach such proportions. We report a giant renal calculus weighing 2260g; to our knowledge this is the largest reported.
T S, Mahant +3 more
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Renal calculi weighing more than 100g are rare, since most stones cause arrest of renal function before they reach such proportions. We report a giant renal calculus weighing 2260g; to our knowledge this is the largest reported.
T S, Mahant +3 more
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, 1979 Stone in the urinary tract has fascinated the medical profession from the earliest times and has played an important part in the development of surgery.
Pyrah, Leslie N, Leslie N. Pyrah
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1953
Very large renal calculi are unusual because the growth of stones is dependent on continued secretion of urine. Since most stones cause arrest of renal function before they reach giant proportions, stones weighing more than 100 gm. are not often encountered.
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Very large renal calculi are unusual because the growth of stones is dependent on continued secretion of urine. Since most stones cause arrest of renal function before they reach giant proportions, stones weighing more than 100 gm. are not often encountered.
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British Journal of Urology, 1964
SUMMARY A particularly large kidney stone removed at operation is described and illustrated. The differential diagnosis is discussed. The stone is now in the Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. I would like to thank Professor George Cunningham and Dr Proger for the interest that they have taken in ...
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SUMMARY A particularly large kidney stone removed at operation is described and illustrated. The differential diagnosis is discussed. The stone is now in the Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. I would like to thank Professor George Cunningham and Dr Proger for the interest that they have taken in ...
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Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 1990
The incidence of renal calculus disease increases with age and can be found as chronic or acute problems in elderly patients. The majority of stones are composed of calcium oxalate, but the incidence of infected stones increases in elderly, debilitated patients.
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The incidence of renal calculus disease increases with age and can be found as chronic or acute problems in elderly patients. The majority of stones are composed of calcium oxalate, but the incidence of infected stones increases in elderly, debilitated patients.
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Renal Calculus And the Nephrotic Syndrome
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1964Urinary calculi are seldom found in pediatric patients and, when found, they often are associated with a metabolic defect or an infection. We recently discovered an asymptomatic renal calculus in a patient who had had the nephrotic syndrome for 6 years, associated with the histologic finding of chronic membranous glomerulonephritis.
E C, BURKE, J E, WENZL, G B, STICKLER
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Renal Calculus. A Sexual Paradox
Australasian Radiology, 1979SUMMARYAn analysis of 280 intravenous pyelograms which demonstrated calculi in the renal tract showed that renal were more common in female and that ureteric calculi were more common in male patients.This paradox is difficult to explain. Several factors appear to be involved and these include, the period of time a calculus is present in the kidney ...
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Matrix and the Infective Renal Calculus
British Journal of Urology, 1975Summary From the basis of an examination of the literature, and on a personal exerience of the surgical treatment of 100 cases of calculus disease, the suggestion is made that 2 distinct mechanisms of calculogenesis should be recognised.
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