RENAL CALCULI

This study looks at how safe and well Boston Scientific's devices work for treating kidney stones and enlarged prostate (BPH). About 238 adults who are already scheduled for these procedures will take part. Researchers will track serious side effects and, for stone patients, how …

This study tests a new way to break kidney stones using bursts of low-power ultrasound instead of strong shock waves. About 40 adults already scheduled for stone removal surgery will receive this treatment. Doctors will check how well it breaks stones into tiny pieces and whether…

This study compares two procedures for treating kidney stones that are 1 to 2 centimeters wide: shock wave therapy (ESWL) and laser surgery (RIRS). About 98 adults with a single stone will receive one of the treatments and be followed for 28 days. The goal is to see which method …

This study tests whether a new bendable tube (sheath) used during kidney stone surgery is safer and more effective than the standard tube. About 100 adults with large, branching kidney stones will be randomly assigned to one of the two tools. The goal is to see which approach lea…

This study compares three different single-use flexible ureteroscopes used to remove kidney stones. Researchers will look at cost, how long surgery takes, complications, and how well the stones are cleared. The trial involves 180 adults aged 18 to 60 with kidney stones smaller th…

This study tests a simple change during kidney stone surgery: after removing the stone, doctors suction the kidney to make it collapse. The goal is to see if this lowers pain and infection risk after surgery. About 90 adults with kidney stones will take part, and half will get th…