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[Distant pulse-wave lithotripsy in the Central Clinical Air Force Hospital ]
Voenno-Meditsinskii Zhurnal
|June 6, 2002
Summary
Distant pulse-wave lithotripsy effectively treats urolithiasis in over 3000 patients, including flying staff, with a success rate exceeding 96%. Modern lithotripters safely break down urinary and biliary calculi without harming surrounding tissues.
Area of Science:
- Urology
- Biomedical Engineering
Context:
- The 7th Central Military Clinical Aviation Hospital has integrated four pulse-wave lithotripsy devices into clinical practice.
- Distant pulse-wave lithotripsy is a primary treatment for urolithiasis, particularly among flying personnel.
Purpose:
- To evaluate the efficacy and safety of pulse-wave lithotripsy for treating urolithiasis in a large patient cohort.
- To assess the impact of modern lithotripters on biliary and urinary calculi destruction.
Summary:
- Over 3035 patients, including 358 flying staff, underwent distant pulse-wave lithotripsy.
- The treatment demonstrated a high efficiency rate of over 96% for urolithiasis.
- Modern lithotripters effectively destroy calculi without adverse effects on organs and tissues.
Impact:
- Pulse-wave lithotripsy has become a key treatment modality for urolithiasis in flying staff.
- The clinical application of pulse-wave therapy has been successfully expanded.
- This technology offers a safe and effective non-invasive treatment for kidney and gallstones.
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