mdlinx mdlinx

Nephrology - Ureteral Disease News & Articles

MDLinx Nephrology is the one place you can find the most updated medical journal articles that focus on topics such as: kidney function, renal replacement therapy, immunosuppression management, clinical pharmacology, chronic kidney disease and much more. The articles found on MDLinx are thoroughly classified and expertly summarized by our team of medical editors, and then ranked to provide you optimal value for your time.

As a bonus you can check out our “must read” articles highlighted by our physician editor, D. Scott Cunningham, MD, PhD, along with clinical pearls from The Smartest Nephrologist daily quiz competition and review.

Become a member and get exclusive access to Nephrology career opportunities, e-newsletters that keep you updated with the latest medical literature, Category 1 & 2 CME credit opportunities as well as the ability to earn honoraria by participating in Market Research studies.

Your Unread Messages in Nephrology

See All >> Messages include industry-sponsored communications and special communications from MDLinx

Articles

Latest (1) Full Text Articles (4) Focus on Nephrolithiasis
Ranked, sorted, and summarized by MDLinx editors from the latest literature
Topics:

41 Terpene compound drug as medical expulsive therapy for ureterolithiasis: a meta-analysis Urological Research - Urolithiasis, April 2, 2013    Clinical Article

42 Categorization of intraoperative ureteroscopy complications using modified Satava classification system World Journal of Urology, April 1, 2013    Review Article

43 Is stone diameter a variable in the decision process of employing a ureteral stent in patients undergoing uncomplicated ureterorenoscopy and associated intracorporeal lithotripsy? World Journal of Urology, March 29, 2013    Clinical Article

44 Heterozygous non-synonymous ROBO2 variants are unlikely to be sufficient to cause familial vesicoureteric reflux Kidney International, March 28, 2013    Review Article

45 Laparoscopic management of pediatric renal and ureteric stones Journal of Pediatric Urology, March 28, 2013    Clinical Article

46 Value of sonography in the diagnosis of mild, moderate and severe vesicoureteral reflux in children Full Text Saudi Journal of Kidney Diseases and Transplantation, March 27, 2013    Clinical Article

47 A peculiar complication of suprapubic catheterization: Recurrent ureteral obstruction and hydronephrosis Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine, March 25, 2013

48 Solifenacin improves double-J stent-related symptoms in both genders following uncomplicated ureteroscopic lithotripsy Urological Research - Urolithiasis, March 22, 2013    Clinical Article

49 Prospectively Estimating the Recoverability of Renal Function after Relief of Unilateral Urinary Obstruction by Measurement of Renal Parenchymal Volume Academic Radiology, March 20, 2013    Clinical Article

50 Construction of Ureteral Grafts by Seeding Bone Marrow Mesenchymal Stem Cells and Smooth Muscle Cells Into Bladder Acellular Matrix Transplantation Proceedings, March 20, 2013    Review Article

51 Transurethral neo-orifice (TUNO) a novel technique for management of upper pole obstruction in infancy Full Text International Braz J Urol, March 18, 2013

52 Aspergillus Terreus-related Ureteral Obstruction in a Diabetic Patient Iranian Journal of Kidney Diseases, March 15, 2013

53 Diagnosis and operative intervention for problematic ureteral calculi during pregnancy International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, March 14, 2013    Clinical Article

54 Endoscopic correction of VUR using vantris as a new non-biodegradable tissue augmenting substance: three years of prospective follow-up Urology, March 12, 2013

55 Pseudoreflux and detrusor overactivity due to accidental ureteral catheterization during cytometry in a pediatric patient Journal of Pediatric Urology, March 11, 2013

56 Surgical correction of vesico-ureteric reflux for recurrent febrile urinary tract infections after kidney transplantation BJU International, March 8, 2013    Clinical Article

57 Ureteroscopy for treatment of ureteral stones in children: factors influencing the outcome Urology, March 6, 2013    Review Article

58 Delayed-onset ureteral obstruction after endoscopic dextranomer/hyaluronic acid copolymer (deflux) injection for treatment of vesicoureteral reflux in children: a case series Urology, March 5, 2013

59 Resolution of primary non-refluxing megaureter: An observational study Journal of Pediatric Surgery, March 4, 2013    Review Article

60 Hypertension and Hydronephrosis: Rapid Resolution of High Blood Pressure Following Relief of Bilateral Ureteric Obstruction Journal of General Internal Medicine, March 4, 2013

50 available pages First Previous 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Next Last

Clinical Pearls in Nephrology

Highlights in Nephrology

Risk factors for acute cardiac events in patients with community-acquired pneumonia

As published in the Journal of Infection, patients with community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) and acute cardiac events (ACEs) have a higher fatality rate (19.4%) than patients with CAP but without ACEs (6.4%). Of 3291 patients with CAP over a 15-year period, 315 had ACEs (8%; arrhythmias, n=199; congestive heart failure, n=118; myocardial infarction, n=30). Based on multivariate analysis, chronic heart disease, chronic kidney disease, tachycardia, septic shock, multilobar pneumonia, hypoalbuminemia, and pneumococcal pneumonia were associated with ACEs in patients with CAP.

Read the article summary

Serum amyloid A is a sensitive biomarker for advanced renal cancer

Researchers from Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (Germany) have reported that serum amyloid A (SAA) has greater sensitivity in detecting advanced renal tumors than CRP or IL-6 levels. Specifically, the sensitivities and specificities of SAA, CRP, and IL-6 for advanced renal tumors were 78%, 69%, and 44%, and 82%, 82%, and 94%, respectively. Furthermore, the SAA levels were higher in patients with advanced renal tumors than patients with localized renal tumors.

Read the article summary

NSAID-associated AKI more severe in young children

As published in the Journal of Pediatrics, NSAID-associated acute tubular necrosis and acute interstitial nephritis occurred in 21 and 6 of 1015 children with acute kidney injuries, respectively. Correct dosing of NSAIDs was confirmed in 75% of the children. Children < 5 years of age had more severe disease, more often requiring dialysis (100% vs. 0) and ICU admission (75% vs. 9%), and increased length of stay (10 d vs. 7 d).

Read the article summary

Get reports via email to claim your reading activity at MDLinx as Category 2 CME (It takes less than a minute)

Most Popular Nephrology Articles

Last month's top read Top Articles of 2012

Indexed Journals in Nephrology: Kidney International, Hemodialysis International, Nephrology Dialysis Transplantationmore

Other Topics in Nephrology

Register now to view all the MDLinx contents (FREE)!

  • Stay current on the latest literature, research and clinical news
  • Get special communications and offers from MDLinx and our sponsors
  • Receive invitations to paid market research
View Samples and Register

Stay current - Media Tool

Newsletter
RSS
Follow Us
Facebook

Receive free subspecialty
"5-minute updates" via email

Sign up!

Send the E-mail Newsletter to a Colleague


Send

Subscribe to our free RSS feeds:
Get the latest news in your specialty automatically added to your newsreader or your personal My Yahoo!, Google, My MSN or My AOL page. Learn More

Follow Us on Twitter
Twitter is a rich source of instantly updated information. Join today and follow @MDLinx to start receiving tweets. Learn More

Close