Shock wave injury to the kidney in SWL: Review and perspective

AIP Conference Proceedings

Volumn 900, Issue , 2007, Pages 287-301

  McAteer, James A ^a   Evan, Andrew P ^a   Willis, Lynn R ^a   Connors, Bret A ^a   Williams Jr , James C ^a   Pishchalnikov, Yuri A ^a   Lingeman, James E ^b  

^a INDIANA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b METHODIST HOSPITAL   (United States)

Author keywords

Animal models; Kidney; Kidney stones; Shock wave lithotripsy; Trauma

Indexed keywords

EID: 34248206757     PISSN: 0094243X     EISSN: 15517616     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: 10.1063/1.2723588     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (74)

1. R. Newman, R. Hackett, D. Senior, K. Brock, J. Feldman, J. Sosnowski, and B. Finlayson. Pathological effects of ESWL on canine renal tissue, Urology 29, 194-200 (1987).
2. A.P. Evan and J.A. McAteer. Q-Effects of shock wave lithotripsy. In: Kidney Stones: Medical and Surgical Management, FL Coe, MJ Favus, CYC Pak, JH Parks, GM Preminger (eds), Lippincott-Raven, Philadelphia, pp. 549-570 (1996).
3. Y. Shao, B.A. Connors, A.P. Evan, L.R. Willis, D.A. Lifshitz, and J.E. Lingeman. Morphological changes induced in the pig kidney by extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: nephron injury, Anat Rec 275, 979-989 (2003).
4. A.P. Evan, L.R. Willis, J.E. Lingeman, and J.A. McAteer. Renal trauma and the risk of long-term complications in shock wave lithotripsy, Nephron 78,1-8 (1998).
5. A.P. Evan, L.R. Willis, B. Connors, G. Reed, J.A. McAteer, and J.E. Lingeman. Shock wave lithotripsy-induced renal injury, Am J Kidney Disease 17, 445-450 (1991).
6. A.P. Evan, J.A. McAteer, C.P. Steidle, L.R. Willis, N. Hockley, R. Saint, A. Hawk, B.A. Connors, S.A. Kempson, J.E. Lingeman. The mini-pig: an ideal large animal model for studies of renal injury in ESWL research. In: Shock Wave Lithotripsy 2, JE Lingeman & DM Newman (Ed), Plenum Press, New York, pp.35-40, (1989).
7. A.P. Evan and L.R. Willis. Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: complications. In: Smith's Textbook on Endourology. Smith AD, Badlani GH, Bagley DH, Clayman RV, Docimo SG, Jordan GH, Kavoussi LR, Lee BR, Lingeman JE, Preminger GM, Segura JW (eds), Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, BC Decker, Inc, pp: 353-365 (2007).
8. L.R. Willis, A.P. Evan, B.A. Connors, P. Blomgren, N.S. Fineberg, and J.E. Lingeman. Relationship between kidney size, renal injury, and renal impairment induced by shock wave lithotripsy, J Am Soc Nephrol 10, 1753-1762 (1999).
9. J. Lingeman, M. Delius, A. Evan, M. Gupta, K. Sarica, W. Strohmaier, J. McAteer, and J. Williams. Bioeffects and physical mechanisms of SW effects in SWL. In: Stone Disease: First International Consultation on Stone Disease. J Segura, P Conort, S Khoury, C Pak, GM Preminger, D Tolley (eds.), Heath Publications, Paris, pp. 251-286 (2003).
10. J.V. Kaude, C.M. Williams, M.R. Millner, K.N. Scott, and B. Finlayson. Renal morphology and function immediately after extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy, Am J Roentgenol 145, 305-313 (1985).
11. R.C. Newman, L. Bezirdjian, G. Steinbock, and B. Finlayson. Complications of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: prevention and treatment, Seminars Urol 4, 170-174 (1986).
12. P.M. Knapp, T.B. Kulb, J.E. Lingeman, D.M. Newman, J.H.O. Mertz, P.O. Mosbaugh, and R.E. Steele. Extracorporeal shock-wave lithotripsy-induced perirenal hematomas, J Urol 139, 700-703 (1988).
13. N.B. Dhar, J. Thornton, M.T. Karafa, and S.B. Streem. A multivariate analysis of risk factors associated with subcapsular hematoma formation following electromagnetic shock wave lithotripsy, J Urol 172, 2271-2274 (2004).
14. A. Treglia and M. Moscoloni. Irreversible acute renal failure after bilateral extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy, J Nephrol 12,190-192 (1999).
15. S.C. Sherman and A. Dogon. Subcapsular renal hematoma after shock wave lithotripsy, J Emergency Med 30, 437-439 (2006).
16. J.E. Lingeman, B. Matlaga, and A.P. Evan. Surgical management of urinary lithiasis. In: Walsh, P.C., Retik, A.B., Vaughan, E.D. Wein, A.J. eds., Campbell's Urology, Philadelphia, W.B Saunders Company, Chapter 44, pp: 1431-1507 (2006).
17. G. Liguori, C. Trombetta, S. Bucci, L. Salame, S. Savoldi, and E. Belgrano. Reversible acute renal failure after unilateral extracorporeal shock-wave lithotripsy, Urol Res 32, 25-27 (2004).
18. A.K. Tuteja, J.P. Pulliam , T.H. Lehman, and L.W. Elzinga. Anuric renal failure from massive bilateral renal hematoma following extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy, Urology 50, 606-608 (1997).
19. L.S. Baskin, and M.L. Stoller. Severe haemorrhage after extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: radiological evaluation, Brit J Urol 69, 214-215 (1992).
20. D.E. Maziak, A. Ralph-Edwards, M. Deitel, J. Wait, H.J. Watt, and A. Marcuzzi. Massive perirenal and intra-abdominal bleeding after shock-wave lithotripsy: case report, Can J Surg 37, 329-332 (1994).
21. J.V. Kaude, C.M. Williams, M.R. Millner, K.N. Scott, and B. Finlayson. Renal morphology and function immediately after extracorporeal shock-wave lithotripsy, Am J Roentgenol 145, 305-313 (1985).
22. J.I. Rubin, P.H. Arger, H.M. Pollack, M.P. Banner, B.G. Coleman, M.C. Mintz, and K.N. VanArsdalen. Kidney changes after extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: CT evaluation, Radiology 162, 21-24 (1987).
23. B. R. Baumgartner, K.W. Dickey, S.S. Ambrose, K.N. Walton, R.C. Nelson, and M.E. Bernardino. Kidney changes after extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: appearance on MR imaging, Radiology 163, 531-534 (1987).
24. L.R. Willis, A.P. A.P. Evan, B.A. Connors, Y. Shao, P.M. Blomgren, J.H. Pratt, N.S. Fineberg, and J.E. Lingeman. Shockwave lithotripsy: dose-related effects on renal structure, hemodynamics, and tubular function, J Endaurology 19, 90-101 (2005).
25. B.A. Connors, A.P. Evan, P.M. Blomgren, L.R. Willis, R.K. Handa, D.A. Lifshitz, J.E. Lingeman, and J. Ying. Reducing shock number dramatically decreases lesion size in a juvenile kidney model, J Endourology 20, 607-611, (2006).
26. B.A. Connors, A.P. Evan, L.R. Willis, P.M. Blomgren, J.E. Lingeman, and N.S. Fineberg. The effect of discharge voltage on renal injury and impairment caused by lithotripsy in the pig, J Am Soc Nephrol 11, 310-318 (2000).
27. L.R. Willis, A.P. Evan, B.A. Connors, Y. Shao, P.M. Blomgren, J.H. Pratt, N.S. Fineberg, and J.E. Lingeman. Shockwave lithotripsy: dose-related effects on renal structure, hemodynamics, and tubular function, J Endaurol 19, 90-101 (2005).
28. P.M. Blomgren, B.A. Connors, J.E. Lingeman, L.R. Willis, and A.P. Evan. Quantitation of shock wave lithotripsy-induced lesion in small and large pig kidneys, Anat Rec 249, 341-348 (1997).
29. M.R. Mostafavi, Chavez D.R., J. Cannillo, B. Saltzman, and P.V. Prasad. Redistribution of renal blood flow after SWL evaluated by Gd-DTPA-Enhanced magnetic resonance imaging, J Endourol 12, 9-12 (1998).
30. D. Eterovic, L. Juretic-Kuscic, V. Capkun and Z. Dujic. Pyelolithotomy improves while extracorporeal lithotripsy impairs kidney function, J Urol 161, 39-44 (1999).
31. L.R. Willis, A.P. Evan, B.A. Connors, R.K. Handa, P.M. Blomgren, and J.E. Lingeman. Prevention of lithotripsy-induced renal injury by pretreating kidneys with low-energy shock waves, J Am Soc Nephrol 17, 663-673, (2006).
32. TH. Bergsdorf, S. Thuroff, and CH. Chaussy. The isolated perfused kidney: an in vitro test system for evaluation of renal tissue damage induced by high-energy shockwaves sources, J Endourol 19, 883-888 (2005).
33. J.S. Morris, D.A. Husmann, W.T. Wilson, and G.M. Preminger. Temporal effects of shock wave lithotripsy, J Urol 145, 881-883 (1991).
34. E. Lechevallier, S. Siles, J.C. Ortega, and C. Coulange. Comparison by SPECT of renal scars after extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy and percutaneous nephrolithotomy, J Endourol 7, 465-467 (1993).
35. A.E. Krambeck, M.T. Gettman, A.L. Rohlinger, C.M. Lohse, D.E. Patterson, and J.W Segura. Diabetes mellitus and hypertension associated with shock wave lithotripsy of renal and proximal ureteral stones at 19 years of followup, J Urol 175, 1742-1747 (2006).
36. G. Janetschek, F. Frauscher, R. Knapp, G. Höfle, R. Peschel, and G. Bartsch. New onset hypertension after extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: age related incidence and prediction by intrarenal resistive index, J Urol 158, 346-351 (1997).
37. R. Knapp, F. Frauscher, G. Heiweg, W. Judmaier, H. Strasser, G. Bartsch, and D. zur Nedden. Blood pressure changes after extracorporeal shock wave nephrolithotripsy: prediction by intrarenal resistive index, Eur Radiology 6, 665-669 (1996).
38. J. Lemann Jr., A.J. Taylor, B.D. Collier, and E.O. Lipchik. Kidney hematoma due to extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy causing transient renin mediated hypertension, J Urol 145, 1238-1241 (1991).
39. C.M. Williams, J.V. Kaude, R.C. Newman, J.C. Peterson, and W.C. Thomas. Extracorporeal shock-wave lithotripsy: long-term complications, Am J Roentgenol 150, 311-315 (1988).
40. F. Frauscher, G. Hofle, and G. Janetschek. A randomized controlled trial to assess the incidence of new onset hypertension in patients after shock wave lithotripsy for asymptomatic renal calculi [comment], J Urol 162, 806 (1999).
41. R. Knapp, F. Frauscher, G. Helweg, D. zur Nedden, H. Strasser, G. Janetschek , and G. Bartsch. Age-related changes in resistive index following extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy, J Urol 154, 955-958 (1995).
42. P. Bataille, G. Cardon, M. Bouzernidji, N. El Esper, A. Pruna, A. Ghazali, P.F. Westeel, J.M. Achard, and A. Fournier. Renal and hypertensive complications of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: who is at risk?, Urol Int 62, 195-200 (1999).
43. B. Banner, D. Ziiesmer, and L.A. Collins. Proliferative glomerulopathy following shock wave lithotripsy in the pig, J Urol 146, 1425-1428 (1991).
44. J.E. Lingeman, D. Newman, J.H.O. Mertz, P.G. Mosbaugh, R.E. Steele, R.J. Kahnoski, T.A. Coury, and J.R. Woods. Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: the Methodist Hospital of Indiana experience, J Urol 135, 1134-1137 (1986).
45. G.W. Drach, S. Dretler, W. Fair, B. Finlayson, J. Gillenwater, D. Griffith, J. Lingeman, and D. Newman. Report of the United States cooperative study of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy, J Urol, 135, 1127-1133 (1986).
46. K.D. Mullen, J.H. Hoofnagle, and E.A. Jones. Shock wave-induced pancreatic trauma, Am J Gastroenterol 86, 630-632 (1991).
47. I. Hassan and S.P. Zietlow. Acute pancreatitis after extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy for a renal calculus, Urology 60, 1111 (2002).
48. B.R. Matlaga, J.A. McAteer, B.A. Connors, R.K. Handa, A.P. Evan, J.C. Williams, J.E. Lingeman, and L.R. Willis. The potential for cavitation-mediated tissue damage in shock wave lithotripsy, (In Press: J Endourology)
49. N. Mandel, I. Mandel, K. Fryjoff, T. Rejniak, and G. Mandel. Conversion of calcium oxalate to calcium phosphate with recurrent stone episodes, J Urol 169, 2026-2029 (2003).
50. J.H. Parks, E.M. Worcester, F.L. Coe, A.P. Evan and J.E. Lingeman. Clinical implications of abundant calcium phosphate in routinely analyzed kidney stones, Kidney Int 66, 777-785 (2004).
51. A.P. Evan, J.E. Lingeman, F.L. Coe, Y. Shao, J.H. Parks, S.B. Bledsoe, C.L. Phillips, S. Bonsib, E.M. Worcester, A.J. Sommer, S.C. Kim, W.W. Tinmouth, and M. Grynpas. Crystal-associated nephropathy in patients with brushite nephrolithiasis, Kidney Int 67, 576-591 (2005).
52. Zhong P, Cioanta J, Zhu S, Cocks FH, Preminger GM. Effects of tissue constraint on shock wave-induced bubble expansion in vivo, J Acoust Soc Am 104, 3126-3129 (1998).
53. E.L. Carstensen, S. Gracewski, and D. Dalecki. The search for cavitation in vivo, Ultrasound Med Biol 26, 1377-1385 (2000).
54. P. Zhong and Y. Zhou. Suppression of large intraluminal bubble expansion in shock wave lithotripsy without compromising stone comminution: Methodology and in vitro experiments, J Acoust Soc Am 110, 3283-3291 (2001).
55. A.P. Evan, L.R. Willis, J.A. McAteer, M.R. Bailey, B.A. Connors, Y. Shao, J.E. Lingeman, J.C. Jr. Williams, N.S. Fineberg, and L.A. Crum. Kidney damage and renal functional changes are minimized by waveform control that suppresses cavitation in SWL, J Urol 168, 1556-1562 (2002).
56. L.A. Crum. Cavitation microjets as a contributory mechanism for renal calculi disintegration in ESWL, J Urol 140, 1587-1590, (1988).
57. P. Zhong, Y. Zhou, and S. Zhu. Dynamics of bubble oscillation in constrained media and mechanisms of vessel rupture in SWL, Ultrasound Med Biol 27, 119-134 (2001).
58. M.R. Bailey, Y.A. Pishchalnikov, O.A. Sapozhnikov, R.O. Cleveland, J.A. McAteer, N.A. Miller, I.V. Pishchalnikova, B.A. Connors, L.A. Crum, and A.P. Evan. Cavitation detection during shock wave lithotripsy, Ultrasound Med Biol 31, 1245-1256 (2005).
59. J.C. Williams, J.F. Woodward, M.A. Stonehill, A.P. Evan, and J.A. McAteer. Cell damage by lithotripter shock waves at high pressure to preclude cavitation, Ultrasound Med Biol 25, 1445-1449 (1999).
60. L.H. Newman and B. Saltzman. Identifying risk factors in development of clinically significant post-shock-wave lithotripsy subcapsular hematomas, Urology 38, 35-38 (1991).
61. R.O. Cleveland, O.A. Sapozhnikov, M.R. Bailey, and L.A. Crum. A dual passive cavitation detector for localized detection of lithotripsy-induced cavitation in vitro, J Acoust Soc Am 107, 1745-1758 (2000).
62. K.T. Pace, D. Ghiculete, M. Harju, and R.J.D'A. Honey. Shock wave lithotripsy at 60 or 120 shocks per minute: a randomized, double-blind trial, J Urol 174, 595-599 (2005).
63. E. Yilmaz, E. Batislam, M. Basar, D. Tuglu, C. Mert, and H. Basar. Optimal frequency in extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: prospective randomized study, J Urol 66, 1160-1164 (2005).
64. K. Madbouly, A.M. El-Tiraifi, M. Seida, S.R. El-Faqih, R. Atassi, and R.F. Talic. Slow versus fast shock wave lithotripsy rate for urolithiasis: a prospective randomized study, J Urol 173, 127-130 (2005).
65. J. Chacko, M. Moore, N. Sankey, and P.S. Chandhoke. Does a slower treatment rate impact the efficacy of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy for solitary kidney or ureteral stones?, J Urol 175, 1370-1373 (2006).
66. K. Davenport, A. Minervini, S. Keoghane, J. Parkin, F.X. Keeley, and A.G. Timoney. Does rate matter? The results of a randomized controlled trial of 60 versus 120 shocks per minute for shock wave lithotripsy of renal calculi, J Urol 176, 2055-2058 (2006).
67. Y. Kato, S. Yamaguchi, J. Hori, M. Okuyama, and H. Kakizaki. Improvement of stone comminution by slow delivery rate of shock waves in extracorporeal lithotripsy, Intl J Urol 13, 1461-1465 (2006).
68. Y.A. Pishchalnikov, J.A. McAteer, J.C. Williams Jr, I. Pishchalnikova, and R.J. VonDerHaar. Why stones break better at slow shock wave rate than at fast rate: In vitro study with a research electrohydraulic lithotripter, J Endourology 20, 537-541 (2006).
69. Y.A. Pishchalnikov, O.A. Sapozhnikov, M.R. Bailey, I.V. Pishchalnikova, J.C. Williams, and J.A. McAteer. Cavitation selectively reduces the negative-pressure phase of lithotripter shock waves, Acoust Res Let Online 6, 280-286 (2005).
70. O. A. Sapozhnikov, A. D. Maxwell, B. MacConaghy, and M. R. Bailey. A mechanistic analysis of stone fracture in lithotripsy, J Acoust Soc Am 112, 1190-1202 (2007).
71. T. Ikeda, M.R. Bailey, B. MacConaghy, and L. Crum. Measurement of reduced stress in model kidney stones with increased rate of shock wave delivery in lithotripsy, J Acoust Soc Am 120, 3065 (abstr) (2006).
72. A.P. Evan, J.A. McAteer, B.A. Connors, P.M. Blomgren, and J.E. Lingeman. Renal injury in SWL is significantly reduced by slowing the rate of shock wave delivery, (Submitted)
73. B. A. Connors, A.P. Evan, L.R. Willis, R.K. Handa, J.A. McAteer, and J.E. Lingeman. Reducing shock wave rate decreases renal lesion size and acute functional decline in a SWL model, AUA 2007 Annual Meeting (abstr).
74. Y.A, Pishchalnikov, J.S. Neucks, R.J. VonDerHaar, I.V. Pishchalnikova, J.C. Williams, and J.A. McAteer. Air pockets trapped during routine coupling in dry-head lithotripsy can significantly reduce the delivery of shock wave energy, J Urol 176, 2706-2710 (2006).