Scandinavian Journal of Urology and Nephrology · 1980 · 24 citations · 17 references
MedicineNephrologyUrologyEnvironmental HealthUrolithiasisWater ConservationCommunity Water FluoridationRenal DiseaseWater QualityFluoride ContaminationFluoride In Drinking WaterHardnessHousehold Water AccessHousehold Water ConsumptionWater Hardness Effects
High concentration of iron (greater than or equal to 1.5 mg/l) and high total hardness of household water (greater than or equal to 7.0 dH0) in residence community were associated with low hospital admission rate for urolithiasis in a population of about 1.2 million during one year. The incidence of ureteral and renal stone did not vary according to natural fluoride content of drinking water, but it was lower in a city with fluoridated water than in a reference city.
17
The frequency of urolithiasis in hospital discharge diagnoses in the United States.
R. L. Sierakowski, Bruce Finlayson, Ralph R. Landes et al. · PubMed · 1978 · 179 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Urology +7
Renal Stone Research Symposium
H. E. de Wardener · Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1970 · 178 citations · Full text
Medicine, Nephrology, Urology +11
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF RENAL STONES IN A MIDDLE‐AGED MALE POPULATION
Sverker Ljunghall, Hans Hedstrand · Acta Medica Scandinavica · 1975 · 109 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Urology +12
A Statistical Analysis of Ureteral Calculi
Charles L. Prince, Peter L. Scardino · The Journal of Urology · 1960 · 102 citations
Medicine, Biostatistics, Urology +12
Metabolic Bone and Stone Disease
Joan F. Zilva · Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - British Volume · 1973 · 99 citations · Full text
Medicine, Biochemistry, Nephrology +14