MANAGEMENT OF DISTAL URETERAL STONES IN CHILDREN-SIMILARITIES TO AUA GUIDELINES IN ADULTS

MANAGEMENT OF DISTAL URETERAL STONES IN CHILDREN-SIMILARITIES TO AUA GUIDELINES IN ADULTS

Eighty seven percent (14/16) patients were successfully treated and all of them were stone free at the end of the procedure. The inability to pass a ureteroscope and a ureteral perforation account for the 2 attempts at ureteroscopic lithotripsy which were not successful. ((*)One of whom presented wi...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Pediatrics (Evanston) Vol. 104; no. 3; p. 832
Main Authors: Van Savage, John G, Palanca, Lucio G, Andersen, Robert D, Rao, Ganesh S, Slaughenhoupt, Bruce L
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: American Academy of Pediatrics 01-09-1999
Subjects:
Pediatrics
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Summary:Eighty seven percent (14/16) patients were successfully treated and all of them were stone free at the end of the procedure. The inability to pass a ureteroscope and a ureteral perforation account for the 2 attempts at ureteroscopic lithotripsy which were not successful. ((*)One of whom presented with urosepsis and underwent emergent percutaneous nephrostomy tube drainage.) The stone composition in this group was predominately calcium oxalate. John G. Van Savage, MD, Lucio G. Palanca, MD, Robert D. Andersen, MD, Ganesh S. Rao, MD, Bruce L. Slaughenhoupt. MD, FAAP. Division of Pediatric Urology, Department of Surgery, University of Louisville School of Medicine, Louisville, KY.3
ISSN:0031-4005
1098-4275