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Journal of Urology, 1997
We define the differences between geriatric patients with urinary stone disease compared to a younger cohort.A data base, including serum biochemical profiles, 24-hour urinalyses and standardized questionnaires, was retrospectively evaluated from more than 6,000 consecutive patients with urinary stone disease.Geriatric stone formers comprised 12% (721)
D L, Gentle +3 more
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We define the differences between geriatric patients with urinary stone disease compared to a younger cohort.A data base, including serum biochemical profiles, 24-hour urinalyses and standardized questionnaires, was retrospectively evaluated from more than 6,000 consecutive patients with urinary stone disease.Geriatric stone formers comprised 12% (721)
D L, Gentle +3 more
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2001
Pediatric stone disease is a frequently underestimated entity that can present unique problems in its management. The condition stems from any of a number of underlying, causative factors, and the significant possibility of recurrence must always be borne in mind.
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Pediatric stone disease is a frequently underestimated entity that can present unique problems in its management. The condition stems from any of a number of underlying, causative factors, and the significant possibility of recurrence must always be borne in mind.
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Journal of Urology, 1984
Urinary tract silicate calculi are rare. Occurrence is limited strictly to patients who ingest magnesium trisilicate antacids. We report a case of a renal silicate calculus and review the subject of silicate stones.
J H, Farrer, J, Rajfer
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Urinary tract silicate calculi are rare. Occurrence is limited strictly to patients who ingest magnesium trisilicate antacids. We report a case of a renal silicate calculus and review the subject of silicate stones.
J H, Farrer, J, Rajfer
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Journal of Urology, 1979
Between 1965 and 1976, 54 children with urolithiasis were evaluated and treated. Age, sex, race distribution, patient symptomatology, stone localization and type are outlined. The relationship of stone formation to urinary infection and/or genitourinary anomalies is reviewed, and treatment and recurrence patterns are studied.
K, Sinno, W H, Boyce, M I, Resnick
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Between 1965 and 1976, 54 children with urolithiasis were evaluated and treated. Age, sex, race distribution, patient symptomatology, stone localization and type are outlined. The relationship of stone formation to urinary infection and/or genitourinary anomalies is reviewed, and treatment and recurrence patterns are studied.
K, Sinno, W H, Boyce, M I, Resnick
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Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 1990
Urolithiasis may be associated with a wide range of unrelated conditions that in various ways predispose to the development of urinary tract calculi. The most common such conditions are urinary tract infection, structural abnormalities of the urinary tract, drugs, and foreign bodies.
L D, Muldoon, M I, Resnick
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Urolithiasis may be associated with a wide range of unrelated conditions that in various ways predispose to the development of urinary tract calculi. The most common such conditions are urinary tract infection, structural abnormalities of the urinary tract, drugs, and foreign bodies.
L D, Muldoon, M I, Resnick
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Current Opinion in Urology, 2009
We review the recent literature on pediatric urolithiasis and present up-to-date findings on epidemiology, diagnosis, and medical and surgical management.There are surprisingly few reliable data on pediatric urolithiasis incidence, but widespread anecdotal and single-center reports suggest that more children with stones are being seen.
Jessica A, Mandeville, Caleb P, Nelson
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We review the recent literature on pediatric urolithiasis and present up-to-date findings on epidemiology, diagnosis, and medical and surgical management.There are surprisingly few reliable data on pediatric urolithiasis incidence, but widespread anecdotal and single-center reports suggest that more children with stones are being seen.
Jessica A, Mandeville, Caleb P, Nelson
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Urologic Clinics of North America, 1997
Urolithiasis in childhood is of diverse etiology requiring carefully planned individualized diagnostic and management protocols. The efficiency in diagnosis and management of urolithiasis in childhood follows a learning curve, especially when using the more recent technical innovations for management of urinary calculi.
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Urolithiasis in childhood is of diverse etiology requiring carefully planned individualized diagnostic and management protocols. The efficiency in diagnosis and management of urolithiasis in childhood follows a learning curve, especially when using the more recent technical innovations for management of urinary calculi.
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 2007
The prevalence of equine urolithiasis has been estimated to be low. In horses with clinical signs of urolithiasis, uroliths are most commonly encountered in the urinary bladder, but it is not uncommon to detect uroliths in more than one location. The most common clinical signs for cystic calculi are urine scalding of the hind limbs, hematuria, tenesmus
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The prevalence of equine urolithiasis has been estimated to be low. In horses with clinical signs of urolithiasis, uroliths are most commonly encountered in the urinary bladder, but it is not uncommon to detect uroliths in more than one location. The most common clinical signs for cystic calculi are urine scalding of the hind limbs, hematuria, tenesmus
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Journal of biological regulators and homeostatic agents, 2019
Urolithiasis is a well-known condition that can affect any part of the urinary tract. With a rate of 3-5% the incidence of upper urinary tract for long has been higher in adults (1-3), but recently it has increased among children reaching 3,3% . Indeed, more than 1% of all urinary stones are seen in patients aged less than 18 years (4).
Chimenz, R. +13 more
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Urolithiasis is a well-known condition that can affect any part of the urinary tract. With a rate of 3-5% the incidence of upper urinary tract for long has been higher in adults (1-3), but recently it has increased among children reaching 3,3% . Indeed, more than 1% of all urinary stones are seen in patients aged less than 18 years (4).
Chimenz, R. +13 more
openaire +3 more sources