M
Marshall L. Stoller
Researcher at University of California, San Francisco
Publications - 403
Citations - 11037
Marshall L. Stoller is an academic researcher from University of California, San Francisco. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Kidney stones. The author has an hindex of 56, co-authored 365 publications receiving 9961 citations. Previous affiliations of Marshall L. Stoller include Kaiser Permanente & University of California, Davis.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Ultrasonography versus computed tomography for suspected nephrolithiasis
Rebecca Smith-Bindman,Chandra Aubin,John Bailitz,R. N. Bengiamin,Carlos A. Camargo,J. Corbo,Anthony J. Dean,Ruth B. Goldstein,Richard T. Griffey,Gregory D. Jay,Tarina Lee Kang,Dana R. Kriesel,O. J. Ma,Michael Mallin,W. Manson,Joy Melnikow,Diana L. Miglioretti,Diana L. Miglioretti,Sara K. Miller,Lisa D. Mills,James R. Miner,Michelle Moghadassi,Vicki E. Noble,Gregory M. Press,Marshall L. Stoller,Victoria Valencia,Jessica Wang,Ralph C. Wang,Steve Cummings +28 more
TL;DR: Initial ultrasonography was associated with lower cumulative radiation exposure than initial CT, without significant differences in high-risk diagnoses with complications, serious adverse events, pain scores, return emergency department visits, hospitalizations, or hospitalizations.
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Estimated Blood Loss and Transfusion Rates Associated with Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy
TL;DR: Although the current transfusion rate associated with percutaneous nephrolithotomy is much lower, patients must be made aware of the likelihood of blood transfusion, and urologists should recognize the risk factors for blood loss and transfusion.
Journal ArticleDOI
The vesical calculus
TL;DR: Diet, voiding dysfunction, and uncorrected anatomic abnormalities, such as posterior urethral valves and vesicoureteral reflux, predispose them to bladder-calculus formation.
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Natural history and current concepts for the treatment of small ureteral calculi.
TL;DR: Data from the literature were compared to the treatment modalities applied for the last 100 consecutive patients treated with the diagnosis of ureteral stone at UCSF to determine the incidence of spontaneous passage relating both stone size and location.
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Dietary manipulation with lemonade to treat hypocitraturic calcium nephrolithiasis.
TL;DR: Lemonade therapy may improve patient compliance, and may be useful as adjunctive treatment for patients with hypocitraturic calcium nephrolithiasis, as well as increasing urinary citrate levels more than 2-fold without changing total urinary volume.