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Urolithiasis|September 21, 2014
Folium pyrrosiae ingestion has no effect on the thermodynamic or kinetic urinary risk factors for calcium oxalate urolithiasis in healthy subjects: a poor prognosis for alternative treatment in this type of stone formerAllen L Rodgers, Dawn Webber, Ronica Ramsout, et al.The Journal of Urology|December 18, 2001
Cystine: a promoter of the growth and aggregation of calcium oxalate crystals in normal undiluted human urineMaria C Martins, Anthony A Meyers, Natalie A Whalley, et al.Urological Research|October 31, 2006
Inhibition of calcium oxalate crystallization by commercial human serum albumin and human urinary albumin isolated from two different race groups: evidence for possible molecular differencesAllen L Rodgers, Priscilla D Mensah, Sylva L Schwager, et al.The Journal of Urology|December 21, 2010
Apatite in kidney stones is a molecular composite with glycosaminoglycans and proteins: evidence from nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, and relevance to Randall's plaque, pathogenesis and prophylaxisDavid G Reid, Graham J Jackson, Melinda J Duer, et al.Journal of Endourology|September 25, 2013
Malic acid supplementation increases urinary citrate excretion and urinary pH: implications for the potential treatment of calcium oxalate stone diseaseAllen L Rodgers, Dawn Webber, Rachelle de Charmoy, et al.Journal of Endourology|April 30, 2014
Enteric hyperoxaluria secondary to small bowel resection: use of computer simulation to characterize urinary risk factors for stone formation and assess potential treatment protocolsAllen L Rodgers, Shameez Allie-Hamdulay, Graham E Jackson, et al.World Journal of Urology|November 12, 2005
Oxalate and its handling in a low stone risk vs a stone-prone population groupSonja Lewandowski, Allen L Rodgers, Norbert Laube, et al.Journal of Endourology|October 14, 2020
Comparison of Supersaturation Outputs from Different Programs and Their Application in Testing Correspondence with Kidney Stone CompositionAdrián Rodriguez, Tamara da Silva Cunha, Allen L Rodgers, et al.Clinical Nutrition ESPEN|March 13, 2024
Correlation research demonstrates that an inflammatory diet is a risk factor for calcium oxalate renal stone formationAllen L Rodgers, Montserrat Arzoz-Fabregas, Josep Roca-Antonio, et al.Calcified Tissue International|June 20, 2013
Citrate occurs widely in healthy and pathological apatitic biomineral: mineralized articular cartilage, and intimal atherosclerotic plaque and apatitic kidney stonesDavid G Reid, Melinda J Duer, Graham E Jackson, et al.Pageof 4