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Chapter
Urologic Anomalies and Surgical Implications
The kidneys are located in the retroperitoneum. They measure approximately 10–12 cm (longitudinal) and weigh approximately 125–170 g. The kidneys are relatively larger in infants and children, and temporary pr...
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Chapter
Ureteric Duplications and Ureterocoeles
Duplications of the ureter represent one of the most common anomalies of the urinary tract, found in 0.5–0.8% of postmortem examinations, 8–10% in children with urinary tract infections, and bilaterally in as ...
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Chapter
Posterior Urethral Valves
Posterior urethral valves are rare, congenital obstructive membranous folds in the urethra that can lead to a range of bladder and renal complications for children. The mainstay of treatment is valve ablation....
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Chapter
Urolithiasis
Urinary stones occur in children, and although once thought to be relatively uncommon, there has been an increasing trend globally. There are differences based on race and geographical location. An identifiabl...
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Article
Strategies for Attracting Women and Underrepresented Minorities in Urology
This article summarizes the current state of underrepresented minorities (URM) and women within urology. Specific strategies to promote the recruitment and retention of URM and women within urology are discussed.
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Article
Pediatric incidental appendectomy: a systematic review
Incidental appendectomy is the removal of the vermiform appendix accompanying another operation, without evidence of acute appendicitis. It is generally performed to eliminate the risk of future appendicitis. ...
