Search results for "Staghorn calculus"

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Treatment of paediatric urolithiasis by extracorporeal shock-wave lithotripsy.

1988

Non-surgical removal of renal and ureteral stones has proven successful in adults. In this study, 21 paediatric patients have been treated with the first generation extracorporeal shock-wave lithotriptor and an additional 13 children with a second generation local shock-wave lithotriptor. A total of 47 stones was treated. Treatment-related complications such as colics (17%/18.8%) or fever (8.3%/6.2%) were minimal. Stone passage occurred in 93% and 100%, respectively of each group. Open surgery is still the treatment of choice for large staghorn calculi. Extracorporeal shock-wave lithotripsy can be performed successfully in paediatric nephrolithiasis with stones of limited size.

medicine.medical_specialtyStaghorn calculusAdolescentbusiness.industrymedicine.medical_treatmentOpen surgeryLithotripsyAnesthesia GeneralExtracorporeal shock wave lithotripsyExtracorporealFirst generationSurgeryKidney CalculiChild PreschoolLithotripsyPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthmedicineHumansbusinessChildPaediatric patientsNephrostomy PercutaneousEuropean journal of pediatrics
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Ultrasound litholapaxy of a staghorn calculus.

1977

Abstract A method for removal of a staghorn calculus from the kidney through 1 channel of a U-tube nephrostomy is presented. An ultrasound lithotriptor provided a safe and quick alternative to surgical treatment

medicine.medical_specialtyStaghorn calculusbusiness.industryUrologymedicine.medical_treatmentUltrasonic TherapyUltrasoundMiddle AgedSurgerystomatognathic diseasesKidney CalculiNephrostomymedicineLitholapaxyHumansFemalebusinessSurgical treatmentThe Journal of urology
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