In situ extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy for primary ureteric calculi
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Cited by (53)
Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy in Impacted Upper Ureteral Stones: A Prospective Randomized Comparison Between Stented and Non-stented Techniques
2010, UrologyCitation Excerpt :Several studies showed that stents may cause ureteral irritation, spasm, and constriction as well as impede stone clearance instead of facilitating it. The presence of a stent may thus be detrimental, necessitating a higher power index to achieve the desired effect, which may in turn increase the complication rate.19,20 We evaluated the stone-free rate in accordance with stone size with a 1-cm cut-off and analyzed the results.
Is There a Role for Tamsulosin in the Treatment of Distal Ureteral Stones of 7 mm or Less? Results of a Randomised, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Trial
2009, European UrologyCitation Excerpt :Once a conservative approach proves to be unsuccessful, interventional treatment becomes necessary. After a period of conservative treatment, however, intervention is often inefficient or has a higher risk for complications due to stone impaction and the associated inflammatory reaction of the ureter [5,6]. The therapeutic potential of Ī±-blockers for ureteral stone disease has been investigated, prompted by the detection of Ī±-receptors in ureteral smooth muscle cells [7].
Rapid Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy Treatment after a First Colic Episode Correlates with Accelerated Ureteral Stone Clearance
2006, European UrologyCitation Excerpt :The presence or degree of ultrasound detected hydronephrosis immediately before ESWL treatment did not have a significant impact on either time to stone clearance or treatment outcome. This finding has been reported in a recent study including colic and non-colic patients [14] and other studies showing no correlation of ureteral stone induced hydronephrosis with treatment success after ESWL [2,10,11,15]. Patients with complete obstructive ureteral stones, including a subgroup of 46 patients with proximal ureteral stones, have been retrospectively divided into three groups by Joshi et al.