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Current trends in ureteroscopy [PDF]
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.
Michael E. Moran, Gennady Bratslavsky
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International journal of urology, 2021
To evaluate the efficacy of the one‐surgeon basketing technique compared to the conventional two‐surgeon method for flexible ureteroscopy.
S. Okada+6 more
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To evaluate the efficacy of the one‐surgeon basketing technique compared to the conventional two‐surgeon method for flexible ureteroscopy.
S. Okada+6 more
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Rigid Transurethral Ureteroscopy
British Journal of Urology, 1986Summary— 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. Stone removal was successful in 33 patients (67%).
D. H. Hosking, E. W. Ramsey
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Ureteroscopy: anesthetic considerations
Urologic Clinics of North America, 2004Ureterorenoscopy (URS) is a vital procedure in the armamentarium of the modern-day urologist for the management of ureteral and renal pathology. With advances in ureteroscopic design and the introduction of short-acting anesthetics, URS can now be performed efficiently with high patient satisfaction and minimal posteroperative recovery time.
Peter A. Cybulski+2 more
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Urologic Clinics of North America, 2004
Endoscopic evaluation and management of the diverse conditions involving the upper urinary tract of children is now feasible and has been shown to be safe and efficacious. This modality should be considered an essential part of the armamentarium of any urologist involved in the care of children.
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Endoscopic evaluation and management of the diverse conditions involving the upper urinary tract of children is now feasible and has been shown to be safe and efficacious. This modality should be considered an essential part of the armamentarium of any urologist involved in the care of children.
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Ureteroscopy. An Alternative View
British Journal of Urology, 1985Summary— 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. The instrument was used to establish a diagnosis of upper
L. L. Beynon, D. A. Tolley
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Urologic Clinics of North America, 2004
Upper urinary tract visualization and treatment have been augmented by recent advancements in ureteroscopic technology. In addition, at some institutions ureteroscopy has become a common urologic procedure and is even the most common of all hospital-based urologic interventions.
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Upper urinary tract visualization and treatment have been augmented by recent advancements in ureteroscopic technology. In addition, at some institutions ureteroscopy has become a common urologic procedure and is even the most common of all hospital-based urologic interventions.
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Ancillary instrumentation for ureteroscopy
Urologic Clinics of North America, 2004As the quality of ureteroscopy continues to improve, ancillary instrumentation will advance. The endourologist now has a vast supply of specially designed guidewires, stents, balloons, and baskets. These technologies have expanded the realm of cases that may be managed endoscopically.
Bradley H. Rosenberg, Timothy D. Averch
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Journal of Urology, 2020
PURPOSE To compare the hydrocoated silicone stent (Coloplast Imajin® hydro) to PercuflexTM Plus stent (Boston Scientific) in terms of patient comfort and quality of life after flexible ureteroscopy (fURS) for stone disease over a 5-week prospective ...
O. Wiseman+6 more
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PURPOSE To compare the hydrocoated silicone stent (Coloplast Imajin® hydro) to PercuflexTM Plus stent (Boston Scientific) in terms of patient comfort and quality of life after flexible ureteroscopy (fURS) for stone disease over a 5-week prospective ...
O. Wiseman+6 more
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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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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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