Renal stone disease : 1st annual international urolithiasis research symposium : Indianapolis, Indiana, 2-3 November 2006 /

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Bibliographic Details
Meeting name:International Urolithiasis Research Symposium (1st : 2006 : Indianapolis, Ind.)
Imprint:[Melville, NY] : American Institute of Physics, ©2007.
Description:1 online resource (xxiii, 435 pages) : illustrations (some color).
Language:English
Series:AIP conference proceedings, 0094-243X ; v. 900
AIP conference proceedings ; no. 900.
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11321666
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Evan, Andrew P.
Lingeman, James E.
Williams, James C. Jun.
ISBN:9780735404069
0735404062
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Restrictions unspecified
Electronic reproduction. [S.l.] : HathiTrust Digital Library, 2011.
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002. http://purl.oclc.org/DLF/benchrepro0212
English.
digitized 2011 HathiTrust Digital Library committed to preserve
Print version record.
Other form:Print version: International Urolithiasis Research Symposium (1st : 2006 : Indianapolis, Ind.). Renal stone disease. [Melville, NY] : American Institute of Physics, ©2007
Table of Contents:
  • Machine derived contents note: L. Randall'S Plaque As A Mechanism Of Stone Formation
  • Histopathology Predicts the Mechanism of Stone Formation 15
  • A. Evan
  • Stone Morphology Suggestive of Randall's Plaque ..3. 26
  • M. Daudon, i. Traxer. P. Jungers, and D. Bazin
  • Calcium Oxalate Stones are Frequently Found Attached to Randall's
  • Plaque 35
  • B.R. Matlaga, J.C. Williams, Jr.. A.P Evan, and J E. Lingeman
  • The Role of the Papillary Epithelium in Stone Growth 42
  • K, J. Bergsland
  • Renal Medullary Interstitial Cells 49
  • R. Rao, C.-M. Hao, and M.D. Breycr
  • Hyaluronan in Tubular and Interstitial Nephrocaleinosis 57
  • C.F. Verkoelen
  • Il Links Of Stone Diseases To Other Systemic Diseases
  • Changes in Renal Function and Blood Pressure in Patients with Stone
  • Disease 67
  • E.M. Worcester
  • Urinary pH as a Risk Factor for Stone Type 74
  • K. Sakhaee
  • Hyperoxaluria and Bariatric Surgery 82
  • J.R. Asplin
  • Epidemiologic Insights into Stone Disease as a Systemic Disorder 88
  • G.C. Curhan
  • Iii Insights Into Hypercalciuria And Stone Disease
  • Soluble Adenylyl CyFcase: Potential Role in Mineral Metabolism 95
  • W. Geng and 0, W. Moe
  • TRPV5-Mediated Ca2+ Reabsorption and Hypercalciuria .., ..., 103
  • K.Y Renkeima, J . J Hoenderop, and R.J. M, Bindels
  • Idiopathic Calcium Nephrolithiasis and Hypercalcuria: The Role of
  • G enes 110
  • G. Gambaro and C. Abaterusso
  • Pathophysiology of the Hypercalciuria in the Genetic Hypercalciuric
  • Stone-Forming Rats .1 18
  • D.A. Bushinsky
  • Iv. Update Of Crystal-Cell Attachment, Protein Inhibitors, And
  • Urinary Determinates Of Crystallization
  • Macromolecules Relevant to Stone Formation 129
  • R.L. Ryall, A.F Cook. L, A, Thurgood, and P.K. Grover
  • Role of Anion Transporter SLC26A6 (CFEX) in Prevention of
  • Hyperoxaluria and Urolithiasis 141
  • P.S. Aronson
  • SLC5 Sodium-Anion Cotransporters and Renal Urate Transport 49
  • D B.B. Mount, C.Y. Kwon, C. Plata, M.F. Romero, and K. Zandi-Nejad
  • Lessons from a Stone Farm a 1, 59
  • Are Phosphatonins Relevant in the Pathogenesis of Nephrolithiasis? 170
  • A. Shaikh and R. Kunar
  • Origin of Urinary Oxalate 176
  • R.R Holmes, J. Knight and D.G. Assimos
  • JESS: What Can It Teach Us?. 183
  • A.L. Rodgers, S. Alfie-1Hamdulay, and G.E. Jackson
  • Calcium Stone Growth in Urine from Cystic Fibrosis Patients and
  • Healthy Controls 192
  • A. MeSorley, A.M. Jones, A.K. Webb, P N. Rao, and J.P Kavanagh
  • A Problem Protein: Unexpected Analytical Irregularities in the
  • Measurement of Urinary Osteopontin, 196
  • L.A. Thurgood, P K. Grover, and R.L. Ryall
  • Tntracrystalline Proteins Promote Dissolution of Urinary Ca cium
  • Oxalate Crystals in Cultured Renal Epithelia Cells 200
  • R K. Grover. A. Thurgood, D. E, Fleming, W. van Bronswijk, and
  • R. l RyaII
  • V, New Technologies For Treating Stone Disease
  • Improvements in Intracorporeal Lithotripters for Percutaneous
  • Nephrolithotomy 207
  • R.L. Kuo
  • Update On Erbium: YAG Lithotripsy 216
  • J.M.H. Teichman, H.W. Kang, R. D, Glickman, and A.J. Welch
  • Holmium Laser: Pulse Duration 228
  • D.H. Bagley and A, C. Berent
  • Percutaneous Access: Acute Effects on Renal Function and Structure
  • in a Porcine M odel 233
  • R.K. Handa, L.R. Willis, A.P Evan, B.A. Connors, J. Ying,
  • W. Fat-Anthony, K.R. Wind, C.D. Johnson, P M. Blomgren,
  • M.C. Estrada, R.F Paterson, R.L. Kuo, S.C. Kim, B.R. Matlaga,
  • N.L. Miller, S.L. Watkins, S.E. Handa, and J.E. Lingeman
  • Vi. Ureteral Physiology And Stents
  • The Role of Ureteral Reltxation in the Promotion of Stone Passage 243
  • K. Davenport, A G. imoney, and F.X. Keeley, Jr.
  • Evidence for Alpha Receptors in the Human Ureter 253
  • R. Madeb, J. Knopf, D. Golijanin, R Bourne, and E. Eturk
  • The Role of Pharmacology in Ureteral Physiology and Expulsive
  • Therapy 262
  • T.J erde and S.Y Nakada
  • Advances in Ureteral Stent Design 272
  • J.D. Denstedt
  • An Everting Ureteral Access Sheath: Concepts and In Vitro Testing 278
  • K. L, Lee and IM L. Stoller
  • Vii. Shock Wave Lithotripsy: Mechanisms Of Shock Wave Action
  • And Strategies For Improved Swl
  • Shock Waive In ury to the Kidney in SWL: Review and Perspective 287
  • J A. McAteer, A.P. Evan, L.R. Willis, B.A. Connors, J C. Williams, Jr..,
  • Y/ A Pishchalnikov and J.E. Lingeman
  • Shock Wave Lithotripsy: Effects on the Pancreas and Recurrent
  • Stone Disease. 302
  • A.E. Krambeck, A.L. Rohlinger, C.M. Lohse, D.E. Patterson, and
  • M.T. Gettman
  • The Acoustics of Shock Wave Lithotripsy 311
  • R. 0. Cleveland
  • Innovations in Lithotripsy Technology 317
  • P Zhong
  • Using Helical CT to Predict Stone Fragility in Shock Wave
  • Lithotripsy (SW L) 326
  • J.C. Williamsl r., rC A. Zarse, M.E. Jackson, J.E. Lingeman, and
  • J.A. McAteer
  • The Future of ESWL AGlobal Perspective 340
  • K.U. Kohrmann
  • Advantage of a Broad Focal Zone in SWL: Synergism between
  • Squeezing and Shear 351
  • O.A. Sapozhnikov, M.R. Bailey, A D. Maxwell, B. MacConaghy,
  • R. 0. Cleveland, J.A. McAteer, and L.A. Crum
  • A Possible Cumulative Shear Mechanism for Tissue Damage
  • Initiation in SW L 356
  • J.B. Freund
  • Numerical Study of the Collapse of a Bubble Subjected to a
  • Lithotripter Pulse 360
  • E. Johnsen and T. Colonius
  • A Passive Technique to Identify Stone Comminution during Shock
  • W ave Lithotripsy 364
  • N. i. Owen., (. A. Sapozniikov, Mv. R. Bailey, L. Trusov, and L.A. Crum
  • The Problem of Coupling in Dry-Head Lithotripsy / ý 368
  • S.A. ishchalniikou, J A. McAteer, . S. Neucks, V. Pishehalnikova, and
  • C. Williams, Jr.
  • In Vitro Comparison between HM-3 and MODULARIS Litotripters 372
  • V A. Leitao, W.N. Simmons, Y. Zhou, J. Qin, F.H. Cocks, iJ Fehre,
  • B. Granz, R. Nanke, G.M. Preminger, and P Zhong
  • Comparison of Light Spot Hydrophone (LSHD) and Fiber Optic
  • Probe Hydrophone (FOPH) for Lithotripter Field Characterization, .. 77
  • V A. Leitao, W.N. Simmons, Y. Zhou, J. Qin, G. Sankin, Fi. Cocks.
  • J. Fehre, B. Granz, Nanke, G.M . Preminger, and P. Zhong
  • Vii. Other Topics In Urolithiasis Research
  • The Urologist's Guide to the Galaxy 383
  • M. Moran
  • Aromatase Deficient Female Mice Demonstrate Altered Expression of
  • Molecules Critical for Renal Cacium Reabsorption, 89
  • C.K. Oz, i. a Hihbeigi Cu. ins, M. van Abel. R.J. Bindels,
  • M. Kuro-o, C.Y C. Pak, and i. E. Zenrekh
  • Subcutaneous Marcaine I filtration and Post-Operative Pain
  • Perception after Percutaneous NephrolithotomVy 394
  • GC, . Haleblian, V A. Leitao, M.R R obinson, S.A. Pierre R.L. Sur, and
  • & . M. Preminger
  • It Pays to Read the Old Dead Guy's Papers: Triggering Doses of
  • Oxalate and Calcium Oxate Nephrocalcosis 398
  • S. R, Marengo and A. Zhang
  • Labouring under the Stone-A Literary Legacy of Lithiasis 402
  • M. E1. Moran
  • Calcium Oxalate Accumulation in Malpighian Tubules of Silkworm
  • (Bombyx mori). 4 a a 407
  • A.J. Wyman and M.A. Webb
  • Famous Stone Patients and Their Disease 412
  • M.E. Moran
  • Evaluation of Medical Cystine Stone Prevention in an Animal Model 417
  • S. Sagi, G, Wendt-Nordabl, P. Alken, and . Knoll
  • Does Potassium Citrate Medical Therapy Increase the Risk of
  • Calcium Phosphate Stone Formation..? 428
  • V. Leitao, G.E Haleblian, M.R. Robinson. S.A. Piere, R.L. Sur, and
  • (. M. Preminger.