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2. End Point Considerations for Clinical Trials in Enteric Hyperoxaluria

Author

Langman, Craig B., Assimos, Dean, Blank, Melanie, Calle, Juan, Grauer, Andreas, Kausz, Annamaria, Milliner, Dawn, Nazzal, Lama, Smith, Kimberly, Tasian, Greg, Thompson, Aliza, Wood, Kyle D., Worcester, Elaine, Yang, Sixun, Malley, Meaghan A., Knauf, Felix, Lieske, John C., Assimos, Dean, Calle, Juan, Cowley, Helena, Dahl, Naomi, Grauer, Andreas, Hollander, Kim, Langman, Craig, Lieske, John, McClean, Lacy, Milliner, Dawn, Nazzal, Lama, Puurunen, Marja, Wheeler, Alistair, Wood, Kyle, Yocum, Richard, and Zeid, Joumana

Published
2023
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8. Bladder Stones in Renal Transplant Patients: Presentation, Management, and Follow-up

Author

Sandberg, Maxwell, primary, Cohen, Adam, additional, Escott, Megan, additional, Temple, Davis, additional, Marie-Costa, Claudia, additional, Rodriguez, Rainer, additional, Gordon, Alex, additional, Rong, Anita, additional, Andres-Robusto, Brian, additional, Roebuck, Emily H., additional, Whitman, Wyatt, additional, Webb, Christopher J., additional, Stratta, Robert J., additional, Assimos, Dean, additional, Wood, Kyle, additional, and Mirzazadeh, Maajid, additional

Published
2024
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14. Twenty-four-hour urine oxalate and risk of chronic kidney disease.

Author

Puurunen, Marja, Kurtz, Caroline, Wheeler, Alistair, Mulder, Kyra, Wood, Kyle, Swenson, Anna, and Curhan, Gary

Subjects
DISEASE risk factors, CHRONIC kidney failure, OXALATES, NOSOLOGY, CARDIOVASCULAR diseases
Abstract

Background To assess whether 24-h urine oxalate (UOx) excretion is a risk factor for incident chronic kidney disease (CKD). Methods This longitudinal observational USA-based study included 426   896 individuals aged ≥18 years with no CKD at baseline and with at least one UOx, and at least 6 months of baseline and 6 months of follow-up data. Of these, 11   239 (2.6%) had an underlying malabsorptive condition. Incident CKD, defined by relevant International Classification of Diseases codes, was identified from a multi-source data cloud containing individual-level healthcare claims and electronic medical records data. The association between categories of UOx and incident CKD was modeled using logistic regression adjusting for age, sex, race, body mass index, baseline urine calcium, urine citrate, urine volume, tobacco use, hypertension, diabetes, malabsorption and cardiovascular disease. Results Mean follow-up time was 38.9 months (standard deviation 21.7). Compared with individuals with UOx <20 mg/24 h, the odds of developing incident CKD increased for UOx 20–29 mg/24 h [multivariable-adjusted odds ratio (MVOR) 1.14 (95% CI 1.07, 1.21)] through 80+ mg/24 h [MVOR 1.35 (1.21, 1.50)] and was statistically significant for each UOx category. A similar pattern was seen in the subgroup with a malabsorptive condition though the magnitudes of association were larger, with the odds of developing incident CKD increased for UOx 20–29 mg/24 h [MVOR 1.50 (1.03, 2.20)] through 80+ mg/24 h [MVOR 2.34 (1.50, 3.63)] as compared with UOx <20 mg/24 h. Conclusions The risk of incident CKD increases with increasing 24-h UOx excretion. Future studies should examine whether reducing UOx diminishes the risk of developing CKD. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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19. TAKING SHELTER UNDER THE FOURTH AMENDMENT: THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF POLICING METHODS AT STATE-SPONSORED NATURAL DISASTER SHELTERS.

Author

Wood, Kyle M.

Subjects
Searches and seizures -- Laws, regulations and rules, Illegal immigrants -- Laws, regulations and rules, Roadblocks (Police methods) -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Usage, Assistance in emergencies -- Access control -- Demographic aspects -- Laws, regulations and rules, Government regulation
Abstract

TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1072 I. THE FOURTH AMENDMENT'S PROSCRIPTION AGAINST UNREASONABLE SEIZURES 1076 A. What Is a "Seizure"? 1077 B. What Is an "Unreasonable" Seizure? 1078 C. Checkpoints as [...]

Published
2019

33. Treatment of hyperoxaluria: What is the urologist's role?

Author

Wood, Kyle

Subjects
Oxalic acid, Oxalates, Kidney stones -- Care and treatment, Patient education, Business, Health care industry
Abstract

Roughly 1 in 10 Americans will have a kidney stone during their lifetime, according to the Urology Care Foundation Kidney Stones Patient Guide. A contributing factor to kidney stones is [...]

Published
2021

39. MP54-09 TRENDS IN THE INFLUENCE OF GENDER, RACE, AND ETHNICITY ON THE PREVALENCE OF KIDNEY STONES: A MULTI-INSTITUTIONAL AND CLAIMS ANALYSIS

Author

Crivelli, Joseph, primary, Maalouf, Naim, additional, Yan, Phyllis, additional, Hughes, Amy, additional, Hsi, Ryan, additional, Canvasser, Noah, additional, Kachroo, Naveen, additional, Leavitt, David, additional, Wood, Kyle, additional, Oates, Gabriela, additional, Hollingsworth, John, additional, and Assimos, Dean, additional

Published
2021
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47. Obesity and Its Impact on Kidney Stone Formation

Author

Poore, William, Boyd, Carter J., Singh, Nikhi P., Wood, Kyle, Gower, Barbara, and Assimos, Dean G.

Subjects
urogenital system, Disease State Review
Abstract

The prevalence of obesity is rising and places this cohort at risk for developing kidney stones. Some of the pathophysiologic responses that link obesity and kidney stone formation have been identified. Herein, we review the involved mechanisms driving this relationship and the impact of various weight loss strategies on kidney stone risk.

Published
2020

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