X5

Features Ergonomic design Modular units & ease of use Stable & durable shock wave source Computerized control Touchscreen console X-ray & Ultrasound guided ESWL Visualized focus One-key reset & localization Auto-positioning system Some features are optional   Ultrasound Guided Lithotripsy Features unique ultrasound guide set Real-Time Indicating of Transducer Movement (RITM) X-ray Guided Lithotripsy Exceptional

ESWL management from latest EAU guidelines

The success of SWL depends on the efficacy of the lithotripter and the following factors: size, location (ureteral, pelvic or calyceal), and composition (hardness) of the stones (Section 3.4.9.3); patient’s habitus (Section 3.4.10.3); performance of SWL (best practice, see below). Each of these factors significantly influences the retreatment rate and final outcome of SWL. Summary

Low-intensity extracorporeal shockwave therapy improves erectile dysfunction in kidney transplant recipients

Low-intensity extracorporeal shockwave therapy improves erectile dysfunction in kidney transplant recipients. Results of a prospective, randomized, double blinded, sham controlled study. Presentation Authors: Kleiton Yamaçake, Felipe Carneiro, Rodolfo Lourenço, Affonso Celso Piovesan*, Miguel Srougi, William Carlos Nahas, Ioannis Michel Antonopoulos, Sao Paulo, Brazil Introduction: Erectile dysfunction (ED) in kidney transplant patients is not uncommon. The ideal

Low-Intensity Shock Wave Therapy and Its Application to Erectile Dysfunction

Hongen Lei,1Jing Liu,1Huixi Li,1Lin Wang,1Yongde Xu,1Wenjie Tian,2Guiting Lin,3 and Zhongcheng Xin1Author informationArticle notesCopyright and License informationDisclaimer Abstract Although phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors (PDE5Is) are a revolution in the treatment of erectile dysfunction (ED) and have been marketed since 1998, they cannot restore pathological changes in the penis. Low-energy shock wave therapy (LESWT) has been developed for treating