Incidence, prevalence and mortality of urolithiasis in the German Federal Republic E. W. VahlensieckD. BachA. Hesse Originals Pages: 161 - 164
The paradox of inhibition and enhancement of the formation of urinary stones G. W. DrachS. SarigS. Thorson Originals Pages: 165 - 168
Retardation of calcium oxalate precipitation by glutamic-oxalacetic-transaminase activity R. AzouryS. SarigS. Perlberg Originals Pages: 169 - 172
Crystallisation of calcium oxalate dihydrate in normal urine in presence of sodium copper chlorophyllin R. TawashiM. CousineauG. Denis Originals Pages: 173 - 176
A multiple technique approach to the analysis of urinary calculi A. L. RodgersL. R. NassimbeniK. J. Mulder Originals Pages: 177 - 184
May enzyme activity in urine play a role in kidney stone formation? R. AzouryN. GartiS. Sarig Originals Pages: 185 - 189
Conductivometric determination of urinary oxalate with oxalate decarboxylase M. BishopH. FreudigerH. Fleisch Originals Pages: 191 - 194
Circadian rhythm of lithogenic substances in the urine E. W. VahlensieckD. BachA. Hesse Originals Pages: 195 - 203
Parathyroid hormone is normal in renal stone patients with idiopathic hypercalciuria and high fasting urinary calcium H. v. Lilienfeld-ToalD. BachS. Issa Originals Pages: 205 - 207
Reduction of exogenous oxalate in urine of rats by binding with aluminium-oxyhydrate (Andursil®) and an anion-exchanger (Colestid®) in the intestinal tract C. BannwartV. HagmaierH. Seiler Originals Pages: 209 - 211
Renal tubular acidosis: Effects of etacrynic acid on renal acid and calcium excretion H. SommerkampM. Riehle Originals Pages: 213 - 215
Treatment of infected urinary stones in rats by a new hydroxamic acid, “N-(Pivaroyl)glycinohydroxamic acid” H. TakeuchiY. OkadaO. Yoshida Originals Pages: 217 - 219