“Ideally…we have a technology that's noninvasive that we can use in the clinic, where they don't require any anesthesia to…break the stones and make them smaller,” says Mathew D. Sorensen, MD, MS, FACS.
In this video, Mathew D. Sorensen, MD, MS, FACS, discusses the findings and further research of the study, “Randomized control trial of ultrasonic propulsion to facilitate clearance of chronic residual fragments,” presented recently at the 2021 American Urological Association Annual Meeting. Sorensen is an associate professor and residency program director of the department of urology at the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.
MUSC Kidney Stone Center ensures patients with kidney stones get treatment within 24 hours
February 12th 2023We have a dedicated full-time team. We have three fellowship-trained urologic specialists in stone disease. We will offer every treatment for stone disease, including endoscopic surgery, percutaneous surgery, robotic surgery and shockwave therapy,” said urologist Stephen Savage, MD, who leads the center.
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