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Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy, ureterolithotripsy, and percutaneous nephrolithotripsy challenges in managing spinal cord neuropathy patients. Lessons learned from a scoping review. [PDF]

Cent European J Urol
Castellani D, Brocca C, Fuligni D, Giulioni C, Antezza A, Cormio A, Rubino A, Pitoni L, De Stefano V, Milanese G, Cormio L, Somani BK, Gauhar V, Galosi AB.   +13 more
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Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy

Journal of Urology, 1986
Urolithiasis represents the symptomatic manifestation of various metabolic disturbances which persist after elimination of the immediate problem, i.e., urinary stones, and may lead to the development of recurrent stones. Invasive surgical removal of recurrent stones is sometimes associated with considerable problems.
Christian Chaussy, Christian Chaussy, E. Schmiedt, E. Schmiedt, Dieter Jocham, Dieter Jocham   +5 more
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Analgesia For Shock Wave Lithotripsy

Journal of Urology, 2002
We evaluated the effectiveness of and patient preference for analgesia used during shock wave lithotripsy by comparing diclofenac alone with a combination of diclofenac and patient controlled analgesia, that is alfentanil.A total of 64 patients were treated using a Lithotriptor S (Dornier Medical Systems, Marietta, Georgia) and randomized to receive ...
Anthony G. Timoney, John Parkin, Francis X. Keeley   +2 more
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Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy

Journal of Urology, 1988
To the Editor .—I am writing about the article by Brown et al 1 in the January 1988 issue of theArchives. The statement that "extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy has become an important mode of therapy for renal lithiasis in patients who cannot withstand surgery" is unusual.
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Shock wave lithotripsy and therapy

Journal of Medical Ultrasonics, 2022
The biological effects of ultrasound exposure are classified into thermal and mechanical effects. The medical application of shock waves has been explored widely as a technique that exerts a mechanical effect with no thermal effect on the living body.
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Extracorporeal Shock-Wave Lithotripsy

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1984
Excerpt Extracorporeal shock-wave lithotripsy is a technique for pulverizing urinary stones in vivo by focusing hydraulic shock waves on the stone (1-3).
Birdwell Finlayson, William C. Thomas
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Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy in Children

The Journal of Urology, 1995
To analyze the efficacy and complication rates of extracorporeal shock-wave lithotripsy in children.Between 1987 and 1994, 8760 patients with urinary calculi were treated at our institution. A total of 70 (0.8%) children 3 to 14 years old underwent lithotripsy using the Siemens Lithostar or the Lithostar Plus.
Maur Cio Rodrigues Netto, Nelson Rodrigues Netto, Jos Antonio Longo, Jean A. Ikonomidis   +3 more
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Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy in children

Acta Paediatrica, 1996
An experience with 103 children treated with extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL) is reviewed in this report. The success rate was 63%. The stone volume was of major importance for the result. There was a continuous decrease in success rate with increasing stone size.
Tumer, L, Hasanoglu, E, Karaoglan, U, Buyan, N, Demirel, F, Bozkirli, I   +5 more
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Shock Wave Lithotripsy [PDF]

, 2013
This chapter provides a comprehensive review of the primary technologies used for shock wave generation and focusing, followed by an in-depth discussion of the acoustics of shock wave-stone interaction, mechanisms of stone fragmentation and tissue injury during shock wave lithotripsy (SWL).
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Analgesia for Shock Wave Lithotripsy

British Journal of Medical and Surgical Urology, 2010
Since its introduction nearly three decades ago, extracorporeal lithotripsy has become an established treatment for kidney and ureteric stones. Treatment using early lithotripsy devices was efficacious but painful, requiring general anaesthesia. Modern lithotripters are better tolerated: shock wave lithotripsy (SWL) is now usually an outpatient ...
George Yardy, Oliver Wiseman, Nimish Shah   +2 more
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