Background: Allograft urolithiasis is an uncommon, challenging, and potentially dangerous
clinical problem. Treatment of allograft stones includes external shockwave lithotripsy …

Background The incidence of urinary lithiasis following kidney transplantation is very low,
and decision-supporting data are not available. The aim of this study was to review the …

Purpose Urolithiasis is a rare complication of renal transplantation, and there is limited
evidence to guide treatment. Management of stones in the transplanted kidney can be …

Abstract Background and Purpose Urinary lithiasis represents an unusual urologic
complication in renal transplantation, with an incidence of 0.17%–1.8%. We present our …

Background Urolithiasis has been reported in up to 1.8% of patients after renal
transplantation. Limited data are available regarding the treatment of such patients owing to …

Objectives: We report on the long-term follow-up of managing allograft stones at a single
tertiary referral institution and review the relevant literature. Materials and Methods: A …

Urolithiasis in the context of renal transplant is a quite rare event that requires keeping a
higher index of suspicion and vigilance. Donors with incidentally discovered asymptomatic …

Introduction Lithiasis in renal graft recipients might be a dangerous condition with a potential
risk of organ function impairment. Evidence acquisition A systematic literature search was …

Objective To evaluate the safety and effectiveness of flexible ureterorenoscopy (F-URS) and
laser lithotripsy for the treatment of allograft kidney lithiasis. Patients and Methods In a …

Objectives. Allograft stones are an uncommon clinical problem and management is mainly
based on anecdotal experience, rather than analysis of larger series. Methods. In an 8-year …