Cover Articles Articles

Use of Kidneys From High-Risk Donors Drops

John Schieszer March 11, 2010

The trend could be a response to cases of transplant-related HIV transmission in November 2007.
 

Renal Disaster Relief Arrives in Haiti

Jody A. Charnow March 02, 2010

Nephrologists and other renal care professionals faced formidible obstacles in treating individuals with earthquake-related kidney injuries.
 

Study: Most OAB Cases Go Untreated

Jody A. Charnow February 05, 2010

The associated cost is a potential reason for undertreatment.
 

ARF Can Be First Sign of Myeloma

Caroline Helwick February 05, 2010

NEW ORLEANS—Acute renal failure (ARF) induced by pathogenic light chains can be the first presenting sign of multiple myeloma, and prompt treatment of the malignancy is critical to reversing renal damage, according to a study presented by European investigators at the American Society of Hematology 51st annual meeting.
 

Vasectomy Reversal With Robotic Help

John Schieszer February 05, 2010

Single-surgeon series shows it can decrease operative time compared with traditional procedures.
 

PCa Vaccine Results Promising

John Schieszer January 28, 2010

Experimental immunotherapy prolonged survival in men with metastatic castration-resistant disease .
 

Binder Prevents CAC Progression

Jody A. Charnow January 12, 2010

SAN DIEGO—Lanthanum carbonate stops progression of coronary artery calcification (CAC) in hemodialysis (HD) patients, preliminary data from a small pilot study suggest.
 

Pre-RP Combo Could Improve PCa Outcomes

John Schieszer January 12, 2010

Radiation plus chemotherapy before surgery in men with high-risk prostate cancer boosts negative margin rate.
 

Shock Wave Therapy Found to Relieve ED

Jill Stein January 01, 2010

LYON, FRANCE—Israeli researchers have reported promising preliminary results using low-intensity shock wave therapy to treat vasculogenic erectile dysfunction (ED).
 

ED, Rheumatoid Arthritis Could Be Linked

Jill Stein December 10, 2009

PHILADELPHIA—Erectile dysfunction (ED) is more common in patients with rheumatic disease—especially rheumatoid arthritis (RA)—than in the general population, according to new findings by an Irish research team.