Results 171 to 180 of about 10,259 (209)

Ureteroscopy. An Alternative View

British Journal of Urology, 1985
Summary— Forty‐six ureteroscopies were carried out over a 12‐month period. A simple technique is described. The desired level was reached in 72% of cases and the pre‐operative objective achieved in 60% of cases overall. Fifty per cent of all ureteric stones were safely retrieved by ureteroscopy.
D A, Tolley, L L, Beynon
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Rigid Transurethral Ureteroscopy

British Journal of Urology, 1986
Summary— Since March 1984 we have performed ureteroscopy in 58 patients. The indications were ureteric calculi in 49 cases and dilatation of ureteric strictures, evaluation of unexplained haematuria, evaluation of ureteric filling defects and the insertion of ureteric stents in the remainder.
D H, Hosking, E W, Ramsey
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A New Use of Ureteroscopy

Journal of Urology, 1993
Failure to deflate a Foley balloon is a rare but annoying complication. We describe 2 simple techniques to solve this problem.
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Ureteroscopy for benign hematuria

Urologic Clinics of North America, 2004
Any patient presenting with hematuria of unknown origin should undergo a thorough history, physical examination, and laboratory and radiographic work-up. All attempts should be made to exclude malignancy. Renal hemangiomas are the most likely cause of chronic benign hematuria, particularly in young patients.
Randall E, Dooley, Paul K, Pietrow
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Current trends in ureteroscopy

Urologic Clinics of North America, 2004
The advances of technology are having substantial ramifications in medicine and in urology, in particular. This article discusses these advances and explores current trends in ureteroscopy.
Gennady, Bratslavsky, Michael E, Moran
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Ureteroscopy: An Outpatient Procedure?

Journal of Urology, 1994
Ureteroscopy is used in the diagnosis and treatment of many urological conditions. The technique of ureteroscopy has been simplified by the introduction of smaller ureteroscopes and by an increase in the variety of accessory instruments that can be passed through the ureteroscope.
T E, Wills, J R, Burns
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Unusual Applications of Ureteroscopy

Urologic Clinics of North America, 1988
Six cases of combined percutaneous and ureteroscopic opening or reanastomosis of completely occluded ureters are described. All patients had previously had nephrostomy tubes inserted to salvage their kidneys.
K, Korth, M, Kuenkel
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Ureteroscopy for Transplant Lithiasis

Journal of Endourology, 2012
The optimal management of renal and ureteral calculi in transplanted kidneys is not well defined. Although larger (>1.5 cm) stone burdens are generally treated with percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL), smaller stones may be reasonably approached with retrograde or antegrade ureteroscopy (URS).
Elias, Hyams, Tracy, Marien, Aron, Bruhn, Adrienne, Quirouet, Sero, Andonian, Ojas, Shah, Brian, Matlaga   +6 more
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The evolution and progress of ureteroscopy

Urologic Clinics of North America, 2004
Technology and refinements in urology have prospered with the bonding of engineers and surgeons. The introduction of fiberoptics and the development of the ureteroscope opened the doors to the field of ureteroscopy. Advances in rigid and flexible ureteroscopy with irrigating and working channels have expanded the capability of the urologist to diagnose
William K, Johnston, Roger K, Low, Sakti, Das   +2 more
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Ureteroscopy

Journal of Urology, 1986
  +6 more sources