Article

Dr. Knudsen on how he obtains percutaneous access

In this video, Bodo Knudsen, MD, of The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, Columbus, explains his step-by-step process for obtaining percutaneous access in stone patients.

In this video, Bodo Knudsen, MD, of The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, Columbus, explains his step-by-step process for obtaining percutaneous access in stone patients.

Also see - Percutaneous access: Principles and best practices

Newsletter

Stay current with the latest urology news and practice-changing insights — sign up now for the essential updates every urologist needs.

Subscribe Now!
Related Videos
Blur image of hospital corridor | Image Credit: © zephyr_p - stock.adobe.com
Jared S. Winoker, MD, answers a question during a Zoom video interview
Human kidney stones | Image Credit: © freshidea - stock.adobe.com
Sarah Razavi, MD, answers a question during a Zoom video interview
Related Content
Blurred interior of hospital - abstract medical background. | Image Credit: © jakkapan - stock.adobe.com
May 15th 2025

Real-time IRP monitoring may redefine safety and scope of flexible ureteroscopy

Professor Andreas Skolarikos Hannah Clarke
Professor Andreas Skolarikos shares his experience with the LithoVue Elite System.
Why kidney stones will become more prevalent over time
February 17th 2022

Why kidney stones will become more prevalent over time

Urology Times staff
“The prevalence of kidney stones has increased over 80% over the last 30 years, and the epidemiology has changed such that it's beginning at a younger age now,” says Gregory Tasian, MD, MSc, MSCE.
Intervention to increase fluid intake does not reduce recurrent stones
May 8th 2025

Intervention to increase fluid intake does not reduce recurrent stones

Hannah Clarke
“We do not feel that our results undermine the importance of fluid intake for stone prevention," says Alana C. Desai, MD.
Dr. Krambeck investigates efficacy of Trilogy and ShockPulse-SE lithotripters
September 9th 2021

Dr. Krambeck investigates efficacy of Trilogy and ShockPulse-SE lithotripters

Urology Times staff
“You have tradeoffs with every device that you use,” says Amy E. Krambeck, MD.
Pablo Suarez, MS-4 | Credit: UCSF
April 26th 2025

Drinking water contaminants could increase risk of kidney stones, study finds

Patrick Campbell
New research links higher drinking water contaminants to increased kidney stone risk.
Pivotal trial of Break Wave System for stone disease reaches enrollment goal
April 24th 2025

Pivotal trial of Break Wave System for stone disease reaches enrollment goal

Hannah Clarke
Data from the SOUND trial are intended to support submission for FDA 510(k) clearance of the Break Wave device.
© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.