The Journal of Urology · 2015 · 39 citations · 16 references
MedicineSurgeryUrologyHemodialysisInterventional RadiologyPatient SafetyPercutaneous NephrolithotomyPreoperative Risk AssessmentRenal AssessmentRenal Function TestsUrologic InterventionsInterventional NephrologyPrediction Model ValidationSurgical Decision-making CriteriaTreatment Success PredictionTreatment Success Predictors
PURPOSE: We externally validated CROES (Clinical Research Office of the Endourological Society) nephrolithometry and evaluated the predictive accuracy of the nomogram. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Data were collected on patients who underwent percutaneous nephrolithotomy between January 2012 and February 2015. The CROES nomogram was applied to all patients and externally validated. The AUC and calibration plot were used for discrimination and clinical validity assessment. RESULTS: A total of 176 patients were included in study. Mean ± SD patient age was 55.2 ± 13.9 years and the mean stone burden was 640.0 ± 911.4 mm(2). The CROES nomogram was significantly associated with stone number, location and burden, and the number of implicated calyces, punctures and tracts. The postoperative treatment success rate was 85.8%. The number of stones, number of implicated calyces and CROES score were independent predictors of treatment success. The estimated AUC was 0.715 and the model provided good calibration. CONCLUSIONS: The CROES nomogram is an accurate tool to estimate renal stone complexity. CROES nephrolithometry provides great accuracy to predict postoperative efficacy.
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Prevalence of Kidney Stones in the United States
Charles D. Scales, Alexandria Smith, Janet Hanley et al. · European Urology · 2012 · 2.6K citations · Full text
Medicine, Nephrology, Urology +9
The Guy's Stone Score—Grading the Complexity of Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy Procedures
Kay Thomas, Naomi C. Smith, Nicholas J. Hegarty et al. · Urology · 2011 · 465 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Surgery +8