Concepedia

Stone Formation Pathophysiology

Stone Formation Pathophysiology is a theoretical framework that elucidates the biological mechanisms and biochemical processes underlying the development of urinary calculi, specifically distinguishing itself by integrating metabolic, cellular, and molecular factors that initiate and promote uric acid stone formation within the renal environment.

1.8K

Publications

83.7K

Citations

5.7K

Authors

1.4K

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

294

Parents

Publications

1.8K

Does the Use of Chitosan Contribute to Oxalate Kidney Stone Formation?

Moacir Fernandes Queiroz, Karoline Rachel Teodosio de Melo, Diego Sabry et al. · Marine Drugs · 2014 · 1.2K citations · Full text

, , +14

Obesity, Weight Gain, and the Risk of Kidney Stones

Eric N. Taylor · JAMA · 2005 · 1.2K citations

, , +12

Randall’s plaque of patients with nephrolithiasis begins in basement membranes of thin loops of Henle

Andrew P. Evan, James E. Lingeman, Fredric L. Coe et al. · Journal of Clinical Investigation · 2003 · 612 citations · Full text

, , +14

Oxalate content of foods and its effect on humans

Sc Noonan Bsc, Gp Savage Bsc · Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition · 1999 · 520 citations · Full text

, , +12

Nanobacteria: An alternative mechanism for pathogenic intra- and extracellular calcification and stone formation

E. Olavi Kajander, Neva Çiftçioğlu · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 1998 · 502 citations · Full text

, , +11

1–5 of 1.8K

Authors

5.7K

  1. SR
    Saeed R. Khan

    University of Florida, United States

    50 publications · 3.1K citations

    37

    h-index

  2. JC
    John C. Lieske

    Mayo Clinic, United States

    38 publications · 2.3K citations

    30

    h-index

  3. CY
    Charles Y.C. Pak

    The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, United States

    37 publications · 3.5K citations

    30

    h-index

  4. VT
    Visith Thongboonkerd

    Siriraj Hospital, Thailand

    36 publications · 1.5K citations

    28

    h-index

  5. FL
    Fredric L. Coe

    University of Chicago, United States

    36 publications · 2.9K citations

    28

    h-index

1–5 of 5.7K

Institutions

1.4K

  1. University of Chicago

    Chicago, United States

    44 h-index

    236 publications

    16.7K citations

  2. University of Florida

    Gainesville, United States

    38 h-index

    157 publications

    8.8K citations

  3. The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center

    Dallas, United States

    33 h-index

    176 publications

    16.6K citations

  4. Mahidol University

    Bangkok, Thailand

    31 h-index

    126 publications

    5.3K citations

  5. Siriraj Hospital

    Bangkok, Thailand

    30 h-index

    121 publications

    5.1K citations

  6. Mayo Clinic

    Rochester, United States

    27 h-index

    151 publications

    7.2K citations

  7. Nagoya City University

    Nagoya, Japan

    23 h-index

    168 publications

    11.6K citations

  8. Indiana University School of Medicine

    Indianapolis, United States

    23 h-index

    79 publications

    6.6K citations

1–8 of 1.4K

Venues

  1. The Journal of Urology

    252 publications · 12.9K citations

    64

    h-index

  2. PubMed

    Repository · 192 publications · 7.5K citations

    45

    h-index

  3. Kidney International

    49 publications · 4.7K citations

    42

    h-index

  4. Urological Research

    87 publications · 2.6K citations

    33

    h-index

  5. American Journal of Physiology-Renal Physiology

    38 publications · 2.4K citations

    31

    h-index

1–5