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Pediatric Urinary Stone Disease—Does Age Matter
The Journal of Urology, 05/01/09

Kalorin CM et al. - Younger children were more likely to present with renal stones, while older children had more ureteral stones. Overall children 10 years old or younger are as likely to pass stones as older children. Renal stones are more likely to be successfully managed expectantly in younger children. Metabolic abnormalities and stone recurrences are observed at similar rates between younger and older children.

Today in Pediatric Urology...keeping you current

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Antibiotic Prophylaxis and Recurrent Urinary Tract Infection in Children
New England Journal of Medicine, 10/29/09

Is the Fowler-Stephens procedure still indicated for the treatment of nonpalpable intraabdominal testis
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 11/04/09

Effects of grade 1 varicocele detected in the pediatric age-group on testicular development
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 11/04/09

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Today in Stone Disease...keeping you current

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Drug dosage protocol for calcium oxalate stone
Urological Research - Urolithiasis, 10/23/09

Sonographic detection of renal and ureteral stones. Value of the twinkling sign
International Braz J Urol, 10/30/09

[Alpha]-Blockers to assist stone clearance after extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: a meta-analysis
BJU International, 11/09/09

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Today in Ureteral Disease...keeping you current

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Sonographic detection of renal and ureteral stones. Value of the twinkling sign
International Braz J Urol, 10/30/09

Effectiveness of Doxazosin in Treatment of Distal Ureteral Stones in Children
The Journal of Urology, 11/16/09

Patient position and semi-rigid ureteroscopy outcomes
International Braz J Urol, 11/03/09

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