Recurrence prevention for urinary stone disease. Part II. The factors associated with increase in incidence of urinary stone disease. Current views on the mechanisms of stone formation (continuation)

Saenko, V S; Газимиев, М А; Pesegov, S V; Alyaev, Yu G

doi:10.18565/urology.2018.6.131-138

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Urinary stone disorder is one of the most actively progressing disorders, which are involved in metabolic disturbances and are affected by the environmental, genetic factors and lifestyle [19]. This research aimed at the clinical effects of pain care intervention combined with TCM care in the perioperative care of patients with urinary stones.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness of pain care intervention combined with traditional Chinese medicine care in the perioperative care of patients with urinary stones

Wang,

Lu,

Zhang

et al. 2024

Preprint

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Objective Urinary stones are a common disease whose prevalence is increasing worldwide. The study investigated the effectiveness of pain care intervention combined with traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) care in the perioperative care of patients with urinary stones. Methods A total of 79 patients with urinary stones were selected and divided into 2 groups. Both groups underwent minimally invasive urinary stone surgery. The control group was provided with conventional care during the perioperative period of urinary stone surgery, while the observation group was provided with pain care intervention combined with TCM care. Pain and urinary function recovery before and after postoperative care intervention, and Pittsburgh sleep quality index (PSQI), self-rating anxiety scale (SAS), and self-rating depression scale (SDS) scores before and after care intervention in the two groups were compared. First anal discharge time, catheter retention time, first out of bed activity time, the total number of hospital days, and complications were observed in both groups after surgery, and the satisfaction scores of patients in both groups with the perioperative care were recorded. Results Compared with before the postoperative intervention, in patients of the control and observation groups, the VAS score and residual urine volume were reduced while the maximum urine flow was increased after the intervention. The VAS scores and residual urine volume of patients in the observation group were lower, and the maximum urine flow was higher than those in the control group. Compared with before the intervention, the PSQI, SAS, and SDS scores of patients in both groups were lower after the intervention, and the PSQI, SAS and SDS scores of the observation group were lower than those of the control group. Compared with the control group, the observation group showed lower first anal discharge time, catheter retention time, first out of bed activity time, the total number of hospital days, and the incidence of complications after surgery, and the patients were more satisfied with the care. Conclusion Pain care intervention combined with TCM care is beneficial in reducing postoperative pain in patients undergoing urinary stone surgery, speeding up the recovery of urinary function, improving sleep quality, anxiety, and depression, and reducing the incidence of complications.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness of pain care intervention combined with traditional Chinese medicine care in the perioperative care of patients with urinary stones

Wang,

Lu,

Zhang

et al. 2024

Preprint

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Influence of drinking water from water supply systems on the occurrence of urolithiasis in residents of the Primorsky territory in 1991–2015

Koval'chuk

Maslov

2021

Hygiene and Sanitation

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Introduction. The imbalance of macroelements in the soft low-mineralized drinking water of the Primorsky Territory water supply systems can be a risk factor for developing many somatic diseases in the population. Aim: hygienic identification of the mineral composition components of drinking water, posing a risk factor for urolithiasis in children, adolescent, and adult populations over a 25-year follow-up period. Methods include identification of formal statistical relationships between mean annual content of iron, silicon, manganese, calcium, magnesium, sodium, total hardness in drinking water (534 water pipes and 1929 wells), and incidence of urolithiasis in the population (34 administrative areas) by rank correlation analysis, identification cause-effect relations on medical-statistical and hygienic criteria, assessment of the geographical distribution of the attributive risk of urolithiasis at the population level. Results. The relation “cause-effect” has been established between the paired ratio of calcium and magnesium in drinking water and incidence of urolithiasis in adults, adolescents, and children. Increased concentrations of silicon, manganese, and iron in drinking water do not affect the studied incidence level. The maximum risk of urolithiasis in the population is mainly located in the North and East of the Primorsky Territory. Conclusions. An imbalance of calcium and magnesium against a background of magnesium deficiency in tap and well water is the priority risk factor of aquatic origin for urolithiasis in the Primorsky Territory; the features of the geographical distribution of the immediate risk of urolithiasis among the population make it possible to form a scientifically based plan for the sequence of implementation of primary prevention measures for this disease in the region.

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Recurrence prevention for urinary stone disease. Part II. The factors associated with increase in incidence of urinary stone disease. Current views on the mechanisms of stone formation (continuation)

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Effectiveness of pain care intervention combined with traditional Chinese medicine care in the perioperative care of patients with urinary stones

Effectiveness of pain care intervention combined with traditional Chinese medicine care in the perioperative care of patients with urinary stones

Influence of drinking water from water supply systems on the occurrence of urolithiasis in residents of the Primorsky territory in 1991–2015

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Recurrence prevention for urinary stone disease. Part II. The factors associated with increase in incidence of urinary stone disease. Current views on the mechanisms of stone formation (continuation)

Cited by 2 publications

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Effectiveness of pain care intervention combined with traditional Chinese medicine care in the perioperative care of patients with urinary stones

Effectiveness of pain care intervention combined with traditional Chinese medicine care in the perioperative care of patients with urinary stones

Influence of drinking water from water supply systems on the occurrence of urolithiasis in residents of the Primorsky territory in 1991–2015

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Recurrence prevention for urinary stone disease. Part II. The factors associated with increase in incidence of urinary stone disease. Current views on the mechanisms of stone formation (continuation)