Search

Your search keyword '"De Coninck V"' showing total 208 results
Start Over Author "De Coninck V"
208 results on '"De Coninck V"'

1. An international delphi survey and consensus meeting to define the risk factors for ureteral stricture after endoscopic treatment for urolithiasis

Author

Moretto, Stefano, Saita, A., Scoffone, C.M., Talso, M., Somani, B.K., Traxer, O., Angerri, O., Liatsikos, E., Ulvik, Y., Cracco, C.M., Keller., E.X., Pietropaolo, A., Tailly, T., Corrales, M., De Coninck, V., Nagele, U., Ferretti, S., Kronenberg, P., Carmignani, L., Osther, P.J., Goumas, I.K., Ajayi, L., Acquati, P., Perez-Fentes, D., Herrmann, T.R.W., and Buffi, N.M.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Ureteral stricture rate after endoscopic treatments for urolithiasis and related risk factors: systematic review and meta-analysis

Author

Moretto, S., Saita, A., Scoffone, C. M., Talso, M., Somani, B. K., Traxer, O., Angerri, O., Knoll, T., Liatsikos, E., Herrmann, T. R. W., Ulvik, Ø., Skolarikos, A., Cracco, C. M., Keller, E. X., Paciotti, M., Piccolini, A., Uleri, A., Tailly, T., Carmignani, L., Pietropaolo, A., Corrales, M., Lughezzani, G., Lazzeri, M., Fasulo, V., De Coninck, V., Arena, P., Nagele, U., Ferretti, S., Kronenberg, P., Perez-Fentes, D., Osther, P. J., Goumas, I. K., Acquati, P., Ajayi, L., Diana, P., Casale, P., and Buffi, N. M.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Comparative analysis of light sources and illumination in flexible ureteroscopy: Fundamental findings from a PEARLS analysis

Author

Kwok, J-L., primary, De Coninck, V., additional, Corrales, M., additional, Sierra, A., additional, Panthier, F., additional, Ventimiglia, E., additional, Gauhar, V., additional, Schmid, F., additional, Hunziker, M., additional, Poyet, C., additional, Traxer, O., additional, Eberli, D., additional, and Keller, E.X., additional

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

4. Pulsed thulium: YAG laser – what is the lithotripsy ablation efficiency for stone dust from human urinary stones? Results from an in-vitro PEARLS study

Author

Kwok, J-L., primary, Ventimiglia, E., additional, De Coninck, V., additional, Panthier, F., additional, Barghouthy, Y., additional, Danilovic, A., additional, Shrestha, A., additional, Smyth, N., additional, Schmid, F., additional, Hunziker, M., additional, Poyet, C., additional, Daudon, M., additional, Traxer, O., additional, Eberli, D., additional, and Keller, E.X., additional

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

5. Laser ablation efficiency, laser ablation speed and laser energy consumption during lithotripsy: What are they and how are they defined? A systematic review and proposal for a standardized terminology

Author

Kwok, J-L., primary, De Coninck, V., additional, Ventimiglia, E., additional, Panthier, F., additional, Corrales, M., additional, Sierra, A., additional, Emiliani, E., additional, Talso, M., additional, Miernik, A., additional, Kronenberg, P., additional, Enikeev, D., additional, Somani, B., additional, Ghani, K.R., additional, Traxer, O., additional, and Keller, E.X., additional

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

6. Pulsed Thulium:YAG laser – what is the lithotripsy ablation efficiency for stone dust from human urinary stones? Results from an in-vitro PEARLS study

Author

Kwok, J-L., primary, Ventimiglia, E., additional, De Coninck, V., additional, Panthier, F., additional, Barghouthy, Y., additional, Danilovic, A., additional, Shrestha, A., additional, Smyth, N., additional, Schmid, F.A., additional, Hunziker, M., additional, Poyet, C., additional, Daudon, M., additional, Traxer, O., additional, Eberli, D., additional, and Keller, E.X., additional

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

7. Economic burden of imaging and interventions in endourology: A worldwide cost analysis from EAU Young Academic Urology (YAU) Urolithiasis group

Author

Pietropaolo, A., primary, Keller, E.X., additional, Sener, E., additional, Hamed, Z.B., additional, Tsaturyan, A., additional, Ventimiglia, E., additional, Juliebo-Jones, P., additional, Beisland, C., additional, Mikoniatis, I., additional, Tzelves, L., additional, De Coninck, V., additional, Panthier, F., additional, Chaloupka, M., additional, Bres-Niewada, E., additional, Sierra del Rio, A., additional, Dragos, L., additional, Gadzhiev, N., additional, Shrestha, A., additional, Tursunkulov, A., additional, Ghani, K., additional, Ketsuwan, C., additional, Danilovic, A., additional, Pauchard, F., additional, Kamkoum, H., additional, Corrales, M., additional, Barghouthy, Y., additional, Kwok, J.L., additional, Tokas, T., additional, Solano, C., additional, Contreras, P., additional, Bin Hamri, S., additional, Bhojani, N., additional, Bouma-Houwert, C., additional, Durutovic, O., additional, and Somani, B.K., additional

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

9. Worldwide survey on the current practice of asymptomatic urinary stone management: A survey from EAU, Young Academic Urologists (YAU), Endourology and Urolithiasis Working Party

Author

Şener, T.E., primary, Tailly, T., additional, Pietropaolo, A., additional, Keller, E.X., additional, Tanidir, Y., additional, Rivas, J.G., additional, Hameed, Z., additional, De Coninck, V., additional, Tefik, T., additional, Sarica, K., additional, Gozen, A.S., additional, Skolarikos, A., additional, Traxer, O., additional, and Somani, B., additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. Variations in the mineral content of bottled still water across Europe: Comparison of 182 brands across 10 countries

Author

Stoots, S.J.M., primary, Geraghty, R., additional, Kamphuis, G.M., additional, Jamnadass, E., additional, Henderickx, M.M.E.L., additional, Ventimiglia, E., additional, Traxer, O., additional, Keller, E.X, additional, De Coninck, V., additional, Talso, M., additional, Kallidonis, P., additional, Emiliani, E., additional, Bres-Niewada, E., additional, Karim, S., additional, Picirilli, A., additional, and Somani, B.K, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

12. Predictors and Strategies to Avoid Mortality Following Ureteroscopy for Stone Disease: A Systematic Review from European Association of Urologists Sections of Urolithiasis (EULIS) and Uro-technology (ESUT)

Author

Bhanot, R. Pietropaolo, A. Tokas, T. Kallidonis, P. Skolarikos, A. Keller, E.X. De Coninck, V. Traxer, O. Gozen, A. Sarica, K. Whitehurst, L. Somani, B.K.

Abstract

Ureteroscopy is a common endourological procedure with a low risk of mortality, mostly linked to sepsis. Patients must therefore have robust preoperative assessment, intraoperative techniques, and postoperative monitoring for early detection of complications with interdisciplinary management of complex cases. © 2021 European Association of Urology Context: While kidney stone disease is common and ureteroscopy (URS) is perceived as minimally invasive, there is mortality associated with treatment. Objective: The aim of this review was to ascertain the number of mortalities from URS for stone disease over the past three decades, identify relevant patient risk factors and predictors of mortality, and summarise the key recommendations so that similar instances can be avoided, and lessons can be learnt. Evidence acquisition: A systematic literature search was conducted following Cochrane and Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analyses (PRISMA) methodology for English-language article reporting on data from 1990 to December 2020. Data collated from each study included patient and stone characteristics, number of mortalities, and cause of death. Evidence synthesis: Fifteen studies met our inclusion criteria and revealed a total of 72 mortalities from ten countries. The age range of reported patients varied from 21 to 89 yr, with over 60% being above 65 yr of age and 97% with some comorbidity. Based on available data, death reports in females were three times more than those in males. The stone size ranged from 10 to 38 mm. Treatment of larger stones corresponded to a longer operative time, with procedural duration varying from 30 to 120 min. Of the reported causes of mortality in 42 patients, the aetiology was sepsis in over half of the patients, with other causes being cardiac-related, respiratory-related, multiorgan failure, and haemorrhagic complications. Conclusions: Although the reported URS mortality rate seems to be low, there has been a rise in deaths over the past decade. Efforts must be made to have preoperative urine culture, and reduce operative time and stage procedures in patients with a large stone burden. Care must be taken in patients with robust preoperative assessment, intraoperative techniques, and postoperative monitoring for early detection of complications with interdisciplinary management of complex cases. Patient summary: We reviewed the risk factors associated with postureteroscopy mortality and ways to minimise this. Evidence shows that although reported mortality remains low, there seems to be an increase in morality in the past decade and urologists must remain vigilant of this. © 2021 European Association of Urology

Published
2021

15. Role of endoscopic management in synthetic sling/mesh erosion following previous incontinence surgery: a systematic review from European Association of Urologists Young Academic Urologists (YAU) and Uro-technology (ESUT) groups

Author

Karim, S.S. Pietropaolo, A. Skolarikos, A. Aboumarzouk, O. Kallidonis, P. Tailly, T. de Coninck, V. Keller, E.X. Somani, B.K.

Abstract

Introduction and hypothesis: Foreign body (FB) erosion is now recognized as a major long-term complication following previous incontinence surgery. The aim of our systematic review was to ascertain the outcomes of endoscopic management in synthetic sling/mesh erosion following previous gynaecological surgery. Methods: A systematic review in line with PRISMA and Cochrane guidelines was conducted for all English language articles between 1996 and December 2018 for all articles reporting on endoscopic surgical management for eroded FB following previous sling/mesh procedure for incontinence. Results: Our search produced 931 articles of which 20 articles (198 patients) were included in our review; 149 (75%) had tension-free vaginal tapes (TVT) or tension-free obturator tapes (TOT) as their initial procedure. The site of mesh erosion was the bladder in 134 patients (68%) of which 12 (6%) were in the bladder neck. Urethral mesh erosion was seen in 63 patients (32%) across all studies. The treatment of eroded mesh was by laser and endoscopic excision using an electrode loop or laparoscopic scissors in 108 (55%) and 90 (45%) patients respectively. The initial/final success rate with laser and endoscopic excision was 67%/92% and 80%/98% respectively. The overall complication rates were 24% and 28% in laser and endoscopic groups respectively of which 21% in each group were stress urinary incontinence. Conclusions: Endoscopic management of FB erosion is an effective minimally invasive technique with good outcomes and minimal morbidity. Management with the use of holmium laser is gaining momentum and could be attempted before open surgical removal. There is a need for comparative data between open surgical excision and endoscopic excision to help better describe the patient’s most likely to benefit from the endoscopic technique. © 2019, The Author(s).

Published
2020

17. Medical Expulsive Therapy for Urinary Stones: Future Trends and Knowledge Gaps

Author

De Coninck, V. Antonelli, J. Chew, B. Patterson, J.M. Skolarikos, A. Bultitude, M.

Abstract

Context: Medical expulsive therapy (MET) for ureteral stones has become a controversial area due to the contradictory results of high-quality trials and meta-analyses. Objective: We aimed to review the literature to evaluate the value of and future directions for MET for ureteral stone disease. Evidence acquisition: A literature search of the MEDLINE database and the Cochrane Library was conducted to collect articles about MET for ureteral calculi published up to 28 October 2018. A total of 524 articles were screened. Sixty-nine publications that met the inclusion criteria for this review were chosen. Among the primary research articles on MET with stone clearance as the primary outcome, seven responded to high-quality requirements of Cochrane Collaboration's tool for assessing the risk of bias in randomised trials. Evidence synthesis: The vast majority of randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trials without a high or an unclear risk of bias did not find a benefit of MET for increased ureteral stone passage rates. This is in contrast to results of meta-analyses that are skewed by low-quality trials. Conclusions: The strength of evidence for the benefit of MET in ureteral stones is low, even for distal ureteral stones >5 mm. In the absence of further high-quality data, individual clinicians are required to decide for themselves whether to believe high-quality single trials or meta-analyses. Patient summary: We evaluated the value of and future directions for medical expulsive therapy (MET) for ureteral stone disease. We found that outcomes varied between studies. Individual clinicians are required to decide for themselves which studies to believe. Alpha-blockers as MET may retain a role in a selective group of well-counselled patients with larger stones who understand the side effects and off-label use. © 2019 European Association of Urology The strength of evidence for the benefit of medical expulsive therapy in ureteral stones is low, even for distal ureteral stones >5 mm. © 2019 European Association of Urology

Published
2019

24. Miniperc: Yes, please!

Author

Rodríguez Socarrás, M.E., primary, Proietti, S., additional, Saitta, G., additional, De Coninck, V., additional, Mantica, G., additional, De Marchi, D., additional, Bellinzoni, P., additional, Gaboardi, F., additional, and Giusti, G., additional

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

37. Comparison of eight digital (reusable and disposable) flexible ureteroscopes deflection properties: In-vitro study in 10 different scope settings

Author

Dragos, L.B., primary, Rodriguez-Monsalve Herrero, M., additional, Somani, B.K., additional, Keller, E.X., additional, De Coninck, V., additional, Martis, S.M., additional, Bres-Niewada, E., additional, Sener, T.E., additional, Buttice, S., additional, Daminescu, L.C., additional, Pupca, G.N., additional, Bardan, R.T., additional, Cumpanas, A.A., additional, Iacoboaie, C., additional, Doizi, S., additional, and Traxer, O., additional

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

40. Robot-assisted nephro-ureterectomy for upper tract urothelial carcinoma: Results from two high-volume robotic surgery institutions

Author

De Naeyer, G., primary, Larcher, A., additional, De Groote, R., additional, Turri, F.M., additional, Bianchi, L., additional, De Coninck, V., additional, Goossens, M., additional, De Bruyne, P., additional, D’hondt, F., additional, Schatteman, P., additional, Montorsi, F., additional, and Mottrie, A., additional

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

45. Syndroom van Klinefelter

Author

De Coninck, V., Michielsen, D., Faculteit van de Geneeskunde en Farmacie, Snijdende Klinische wetenschappen, Translationele Bestralingsoncologie en -fysica, and Urologie

Subjects
Medicine(all), Urology
Abstract

More than half of the men with Klinefelter syndrome (KS) consults a urologist, mainly for a decreased penile size or sexual problems, like a decreased libido, erectile dysfunction or hypospermia. These urological signs and symptoms are not the result of the chromosomal aberration, but the consequence of the hypogonadal status. Recent studies with a functional MRI revealed the trophic role of testosterone on the "emotional brain". Furthermore, this hormone influences the erectile function by enhancing endothelial and neurological pathways. In addition, testosterone increases the sperm volume by stimulating the glandular cells of the seminal vesicles and the prostate. Therefore, testosterone replacement therapy should be started as soon as possible in men with KS and documented hypogonadism to prevent or treat these urological symptoms caused by the hypogonadal status.

Published
2015

47. V31 - Miniperc: Yes, please!

Author

Rodríguez Socarrás, M.E., Proietti, S., Saitta, G., De Coninck, V., Mantica, G., De Marchi, D., Bellinzoni, P., Gaboardi, F., and Giusti, G.

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results