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ESWL management from latest EAU guidelines

The success of SWL depends on the efficacy of the lithotripter and the following factors: size, location (ureteral, pelvic or calyceal), and composition (hardness) of the stones (Section 3.4.9.3); patient’s habitus (Section 3.4.10.3); performance of SWL (best practice, see below). Each of these factors significantly influences the retreatment rate and final outcome of SWL. Summary

Supine Position Yields Better ESWL Results

Extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy (ESWL) is more effective for treating distal ureteral stones if patients are placed in a supine rather than a prone position, according to a new review and meta-analysis. Dr. Tao li, West china hospital, sichuan university Tao Li, MD, and colleagues from West China Hospital, Sichuan University, in Chengdu, China, pulled data

Low-intensity extracorporeal shockwave therapy improves erectile dysfunction in kidney transplant recipients

Low-intensity extracorporeal shockwave therapy improves erectile dysfunction in kidney transplant recipients. Results of a prospective, randomized, double blinded, sham controlled study. Presentation Authors: Kleiton Yamaçake, Felipe Carneiro, Rodolfo Lourenço, Affonso Celso Piovesan*, Miguel Srougi, William Carlos Nahas, Ioannis Michel Antonopoulos, Sao Paulo, Brazil Introduction: Erectile dysfunction (ED) in kidney transplant patients is not uncommon. The ideal

Low-Intensity Shock Wave Therapy and Its Application to Erectile Dysfunction

Hongen Lei,1Jing Liu,1Huixi Li,1Lin Wang,1Yongde Xu,1Wenjie Tian,2Guiting Lin,3 and Zhongcheng Xin1Author informationArticle notesCopyright and License informationDisclaimer Abstract Although phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors (PDE5Is) are a revolution in the treatment of erectile dysfunction (ED) and have been marketed since 1998, they cannot restore pathological changes in the penis. Low-energy shock wave therapy (LESWT) has been developed for treating