Search Results - "Robertson, William G."

Net Intestinal Transport of Oxalate Reflects Passive Absorption and SLC26A6-mediated Secretion by KNAUF, Felix, KO, Narae, ZHIRONG JIANG, ROBERTSON, William G, VAN ITALLIE, Christina M, ANDERSON, James M, ARONSON, Peter S

“…Mice lacking the oxalate transporter SLC26A6 develop hyperoxalemia, hyperoxaluria, and calcium-oxalate stones as a result of a defect in intestinal oxalate…”
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Changes in urinary risk profile after short-term low sodium and low calcium diet in recurrent Swiss kidney stone formers by Seeger, Harald, Kaelin, Andrea, Ferraro, Pietro M, Weber, Damian, Jaeger, Philippe, Ambuehl, Patrice, Robertson, William G, Unwin, Robert, Wagner, Carsten A, Mohebbi, Nilufar

“…Kidney stone disease is common in industrialized countries. Recently, it has attracted growing attention, because of its significant association with adverse…”
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LITHOSCREEN: a comprehensive screening program and database for the assessment and treatment management of patients with kidney stones by Robertson, William G.

“…The aim of the LITHOSCREEN project was to construct a comprehensive screening program and database for recording and assessing the various risk factors for…”
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Do “inhibitors of crystallisation” play any role in the prevention of kidney stones? A critique by Robertson, William G.

“…A critical examination of data in the literature and in as yet unpublished laboratory records on the possible role of so-called inhibitors of crystallisation…”
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Kidney stones by Khan, Saeed R., Pearle, Margaret S., Robertson, William G., Gambaro, Giovanni, Canales, Benjamin K., Doizi, Steeve, Traxer, Olivier, Tiselius, Hans-Göran

“…Kidney stones are mineral deposits in the renal calyces and pelvis that are found free or attached to the renal papillae. They contain crystalline and organic…”
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Urinary metabolic profile and stone composition in kidney stone formers with and without heart disease by Bargagli, Matteo, Moochhala, Shabbir, Robertson, William G., Gambaro, Giovanni, Lombardi, Gianmarco, Unwin, Robert J., Ferraro, Pietro Manuel

“…Objective Kidney stone disease seems to be associated with an increased risk of incident cardiovascular outcomes; the aim of this study is to…”
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Vitamin D deficiency is prevalent among idiopathic stone formers, but does correction pose any risk? by Johri, Nikhil, Jaeger, Philippe, Ferraro, Pietro M., Shavit, Linda, Nair, Devaki, Robertson, William G., Gambaro, Giovanni, Unwin, Robert J.

“…While vitamin D (vitD) deficiency is thought to contribute to poor health in a variety of ways and should be corrected, there is still concern about giving…”
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Professor Roger Sutton DM, FRCPC: in memoriam by Robertson, William G

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Methods for diagnosing the risk factors of stone formation by Robertson, William G.

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International Alliance of Urolithiasis (IAU) guidelines on the metabolic evaluation and medical management of urolithiasis by Zeng, Guohua, Zhu, Wei, Robertson, William G., Penniston, Kristina L., Smith, Daron, Pozdzik, Agnieszka, Tefik, Tzevat, Prezioso, Domenico, Pearle, Margaret S., Chew, Ben H., Veser, Julian, Fiori, Cristian, Deng, Yaoliang, Straub, Michael, Türk, Christian, Semins, Michelle J., Wang, Kunjie, Marangella, Martino, Jia, Zhankui, Zhang, Liyuan, Ye, Zhangqun, Tiselius, Hans-Göran, Sarica, Kemal

“…The aim of this study was to construct the fourth in a series of guidelines on the treatment of urolithiasis by the International Alliance of Urolithiasis…”
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Stone formation in the Middle Eastern Gulf States: A review by Robertson, William G.

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Editorial on the first issue of Urolithiasis by Robertson, William G.

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Kidney stones by Khan, Saeed R, Pearle, Margaret S, Robertson, William G, Gambaro, Giovanni, Canales, Benjamin K, Doizi, Steeve, Traxer, Olivier, Tiselius, Hans-Göran

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A risk factor model of stone-formation by Robertson, William G

“…A simple method for assessing the biochemical risk of forming uric acid and/or calcium-containing stones would be extremely useful for screening patients with…”
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Renal stones in the tropics by Robertson, William G

“…Urolithiasis is a problem that is generally increasing in the tropics as it is in most Western countries. There are 2 main types of the disorder-bladder stones…”
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Comparison of biochemistry and diet in patients with enterocystoplasty who do and do not form stones by Hamid, Rizwan, Robertson, William G., Woodhouse, Christopher R.J.

“…OBJECTIVE To evaluate patients with a history of urinary stones in intestinal reservoirs and compare them with similar patients who have never formed stones…”
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Correction: Kidney stones by Khan, Saeed R., Pearle, Margaret S., Robertson, William G., Gambaro, Giovanni, Canales, Benjamin K., Doizi, Steeve, Traxer, Olivier, Tiselius, Hans-Göran

“…Nature Reviews Disease Primers 2, 16008 (2016) In the version of the article originally published, a typographical error has now been corrected. The statement…”
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Heat‐shock protein 25 ameliorates calcium oxalate crystal‐mediated oxidative stress in renal epithelial cells by Patel, Amit B., Robertson, William G., Choong, Simon, Hothersall, John S.

“…OBJECTIVE To investigate whether the antioxidant protection attributed to small heat‐shock proteins (sHSPs) affects calcium oxalate stone formation, a…”
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The increased risk of urinary stone disease in betel quid chewers by Allen, Siân E, Singh, Sadmeet, Robertson, William G

“…The chewing of betel quid is a common practice in many countries of the world, particularly in Southeast Asia. The quid consists of a preparation of areca nut,…”
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Crystal and microparticle effects on MDCK cell superoxide production: oxalate-specific mitochondrial membrane potential changes by Meimaridou, Eirini, Jacobson, Jake, Seddon, Alan M., Noronha-Dutra, Alberto A., Robertson, William G., Hothersall, John S.

“…We have previously shown that crystals of calcium oxalate (COM) elicit a superoxide (O 2 − ) response from mitochondria. We have now investigated: (i) if other…”
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