Jose Silva
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Her clinical interests are surgical and medical management of nephrolithiasis, renal and utero reconstruction, BPH, renal transplantation, and clinical practice efficiency and ease of practice. Julie, welcome to Backtable.
Her clinical interests are surgical and medical management of nephrolithiasis, renal and utero reconstruction, BPH, renal transplantation, and clinical practice efficiency and ease of practice. Julie, welcome to Backtable.
Her clinical interests are surgical and medical management of nephrolithiasis, renal and utero reconstruction, BPH, renal transplantation, and clinical practice efficiency and ease of practice. Julie, welcome to Backtable.
No, it's awesome. We're going to talk about uteroscopy, but I want to dive into reconstruction or stuff as well, knowing that background. So, Julie, like I mentioned, we're going to be talking about uteroscopy and new uteroscopes and... Just a little bit of the science when you go into a renal pelvis ureter. So in terms of ureteroscopy, I mean, who is a candidate? Who is not a candidate?
No, it's awesome. We're going to talk about uteroscopy, but I want to dive into reconstruction or stuff as well, knowing that background. So, Julie, like I mentioned, we're going to be talking about uteroscopy and new uteroscopes and... Just a little bit of the science when you go into a renal pelvis ureter. So in terms of ureteroscopy, I mean, who is a candidate? Who is not a candidate?
No, it's awesome. We're going to talk about uteroscopy, but I want to dive into reconstruction or stuff as well, knowing that background. So, Julie, like I mentioned, we're going to be talking about uteroscopy and new uteroscopes and... Just a little bit of the science when you go into a renal pelvis ureter. So in terms of ureteroscopy, I mean, who is a candidate? Who is not a candidate?
And in terms of possible complications of ureteroscopy, I mean, this is probably the procedure that I do the most. I see a lot of stones. And when the patients ask me about possible complications, I really just talk about after the procedure, the stent, and what they're going to feel after the stent. But
And in terms of possible complications of ureteroscopy, I mean, this is probably the procedure that I do the most. I see a lot of stones. And when the patients ask me about possible complications, I really just talk about after the procedure, the stent, and what they're going to feel after the stent. But
And in terms of possible complications of ureteroscopy, I mean, this is probably the procedure that I do the most. I see a lot of stones. And when the patients ask me about possible complications, I really just talk about after the procedure, the stent, and what they're going to feel after the stent. But
I really never, I mean, other than blood infection for patients that might have a stone for a long time, but I really don't dive into more of the real complications or serious complications. So can you talk about a little of the complications when you are talking with a patient?
I really never, I mean, other than blood infection for patients that might have a stone for a long time, but I really don't dive into more of the real complications or serious complications. So can you talk about a little of the complications when you are talking with a patient?
I really never, I mean, other than blood infection for patients that might have a stone for a long time, but I really don't dive into more of the real complications or serious complications. So can you talk about a little of the complications when you are talking with a patient?
I'll definitely add that to what I tell the patient because I never talk about disease or stone. They always ask, hey, I'm going to have another one in the future. Well, if you already had one, chances are that you might have one in the future. So in terms of, you mentioned the infection, I mean, what things can you do to minimize infections?
I'll definitely add that to what I tell the patient because I never talk about disease or stone. They always ask, hey, I'm going to have another one in the future. Well, if you already had one, chances are that you might have one in the future. So in terms of, you mentioned the infection, I mean, what things can you do to minimize infections?
I'll definitely add that to what I tell the patient because I never talk about disease or stone. They always ask, hey, I'm going to have another one in the future. Well, if you already had one, chances are that you might have one in the future. So in terms of, you mentioned the infection, I mean, what things can you do to minimize infections?
And you mentioned those patients after they already came to the hospital, you put a stent up. Let's say if those patients, sometimes it happens that the urine culture, even though they have the symptoms, the urine culture is negative. Do you have any preference on antibiotic?
And you mentioned those patients after they already came to the hospital, you put a stent up. Let's say if those patients, sometimes it happens that the urine culture, even though they have the symptoms, the urine culture is negative. Do you have any preference on antibiotic?
And you mentioned those patients after they already came to the hospital, you put a stent up. Let's say if those patients, sometimes it happens that the urine culture, even though they have the symptoms, the urine culture is negative. Do you have any preference on antibiotic?
And for those patients, let's say pre-standard, do you think there's a difference if the stone is in the kidney versus the ureter in terms of risk of infection or after the procedure?
And for those patients, let's say pre-standard, do you think there's a difference if the stone is in the kidney versus the ureter in terms of risk of infection or after the procedure?