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CE/CME

Kidney Stones: Current Diagnosis and Management
Catherine C. Wells, DNP, ACNP, Kiran B. Chandrashekar, MD, Garikiparthy N. Jyothirmayi, PhD, PA-C, Vikesh Tahiliani, MD, John C. Sabatino, MD, Luis A. Juncos, MD, FASN, FAHA
2012;22(2):31-37

The lifetime risk for nephrolithiasis is estimated between 15% and 25%, and changes in diet and lifestyle may have ­contributed to increased incidence in women and adolescents. The high rate at which urinary stones recur—and the potential in patients with chronic stone disease for impaired kidney function—should prompt primary care providers to seek a fuller understanding of urinary stone disease.

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