The Journal of Urology · 1988 · 26 citations · 7 references
MedicineSurgeryUrologyInterventional RadiologyUrogenital SurgeryUrologic SurgeryShock Wave LithotripsyUreteral SurgeryUrologic InterventionsProne PositioningRenal CalculiSuccess Rate AnalysisUreteral CalculiUreteral Stent PlacementUreteral Stone ManagementUreteral Stone SurgeryUrinary Calculi
A group of 70 patients presenting with stones in the lower third of the ureter was treated with extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy using a Dornier HM3 lithotriptor. For adequate radiological stone visualization a sitting position was used in 68 patients, while 2 with calculi overlying the sacroiliac joint required placement in the prone position. All but 1 patient had additional endoscopic maneuvers before treatment, consisting of the passage of a Zeiss sling around the stone in 40 and, when this was not possible, a ureteral stent in 29. The over-all success rate was 94.2 per cent (66 of 70 patients) with 3 patients having retained fragments and 1 requiring an open operation. The combination of new positioning techniques and relatively simple endoscopic maneuvers makes treatment of lower ureteral stones feasible and safe with the Dornier lithotriptor.
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Extracorporeal Shock-Wave Lithotripsy:One-Year Experience with the Dornier Lithotripter
Gerhard Fuchs, K. Miller, Jens Rassweiler et al. · European Urology · 1985 · 115 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Ultrasound +5
Ureteroscopy and ureteropyeloscopy
Edward S. Lyon, Jeffry L. Huffman, Demetrius H. Bagley · Urology · 1984 · 95 citations
Treatment of ureteral stone disease: the role of ESWL and endourology
K. Miller, Gerhard Fuchs, Jens Rassweiler et al. · World Journal of Urology · 1985 · 72 citations
Dormia basket: Standard technique, observations, and general concepts