Recent management of urinary stone disease in a pediatric population

被引:6
|
作者
Ozgu Aydogdu [1 ]
Ayhan Karakose [1 ]
Orcun Celik [2 ]
Yusuf Ziya Atesci [1 ]
机构
[1] Department of Urology, Izmir University School of Medicine, Medical Park Izmir Hospital
[2] Department of Urology, Kemalpasa State Hospital
关键词
Stone disease; Pediatric population; Urolithiasis; Surgical management;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
R726.9 [小儿泌尿科学];
学科分类号
100202 ;
摘要
The incidence of stone disease has been increasing and the risk of recurrent stone formation is high in a pediatric population. It is crucial to use the most effective method with the primary goal of complete stone removal to prevent recurrence from residual fragments. While extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy(ESWL) is still considered first line therapy in many clinics for urinary tract stones in children, endoscopic techniques are widely preferred due to miniaturization of instruments and evolution of surgical techniques. The standard procedures to treat urinary stone disease in children are the same as those used in an adult population. These include ESWL, ureterorenoscopy, percutaneous nephrolithotomy(standard PCNL or mini-perc), laparoscopic and open surgery. ESWL is currently the procedure of choice for treating most upper urinary tract calculi in a pediatric population. In recent years, endourological management of pediatric urinary stone disease is preferred in many centers with increasing experience in endourological techniques and decreasing sizes of surgical equipment. The management of pediatric stone disease has evolved with improvements in the technique and a decrease in the size of surgical instru-ments. Recently, endoscopic methods have been safely and effectively used in children with minor complications. In this review, we aim to summarize the recent management of urolithiasis in children.
引用
收藏
页码:1 / 5
页数:5
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] INTERVENTIONAL URINARY STONE MANAGEMENT
    FUCHS, GJ
    JOURNAL OF UROLOGY, 1994, 151 (03): : 668 - 669
  • [42] Surgical management of urinary stone
    Kim, Bum Soo
    JOURNAL OF THE KOREAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 2020, 63 (11): : 677 - 683
  • [43] Pediatric urinary stone disease: experience from a Turkish tertiary referral center
    Doven, Serra Surmeli
    Vatansever, Esra Danaci
    Isbir, Caner
    Nayci, Ali
    Delibas, Ali
    CUKUROVA MEDICAL JOURNAL, 2022, 47 (01): : 44 - 49
  • [44] Pediatric Urinary Stone Disease-Does Age Matter? EDITORIAL COMMENT
    Schneck, Francis X.
    JOURNAL OF UROLOGY, 2009, 181 (05): : 2271 - 2271
  • [45] Pediatric Urinary Stone Disease in the United States: The Urologic Diseases in America Project
    Ward, Julia B.
    Feinstein, Lydia
    Pierce, Casey
    Lim, John
    Abbott, Kevin C.
    Bavendam, Tamara
    Kirkali, Ziya
    Matlaga, Brian R.
    UROLOGY, 2019, 129 : 180 - 187
  • [46] Pediatric melanoma: Are recent advances in the management of adult melanoma relevant to the pediatric population
    Gibbs, P
    Moore, A
    Robinson, W
    Walsh, P
    Golitz, L
    Gonzalez, R
    JOURNAL OF PEDIATRIC HEMATOLOGY ONCOLOGY, 2000, 22 (05) : 428 - 432
  • [47] Management of complicated biliary disease in the pediatric population
    Doud, Andrea
    Bond, Logan
    Downard, Cynthia
    Vitale, Gary
    Fallat, Mary
    Foley, David
    Wright, Tiffany
    Bond, Sheldon
    SURGERY, 2022, 171 (03) : 736 - 740
  • [48] Management of urinary stone disease in general practice: A French Delphi study
    Abergel, Sandra
    Peyronnet, Benoit
    Seguin, Philippe
    Bensalah, Karim
    Traxer, Olivier
    Freund, Yonathan
    EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF GENERAL PRACTICE, 2016, 22 (02) : 103 - 110
  • [49] Predictors for Negative Ureteroscopy in the Management of Upper Urinary Tract Stone Disease
    Kreshover, Jessica E.
    Dickstein, Rian J.
    Rowe, Courtney
    Babayan, Richard K.
    Wang, David S.
    UROLOGY, 2011, 78 (04) : 748 - 752
  • [50] Concurrent urinary tract infection and stone disease: pathogenesis, diagnosis and management
    Thomas, Ben
    Tolley, David
    NATURE CLINICAL PRACTICE UROLOGY, 2008, 5 (12): : 668 - 675