Penn Urology
Overview | Services & Programs | About Our Team | Health Information | Research & Education
 
Benign Prostate Enlargement
Continent Urinary Diversion
Endourology
Erectile Dysfunction
Female Urology
Genitourinary Trauma and Reconstructive Surgery
Interstitial Cystitis
Male Infertility
Outpatient Urology
Pediatric Urology
Robotic Surgery
Urinary Stone Disease
Urinary Tract Infection
and Prostatitis
Urologic Oncology
Voiding Dysfunction and Incontinence
 

Urinary Stone Disease

Hardened mineral deposits that form in the kidney may become lodged in the kidneys or in the tube that carries urine from the kidney to the bladder (ureter), causing severe pain and blocking the flow of urine. Penn urologists treat kidney stones, using surgery or lithotripsy. An alternative to surgery, lithotripsy uses ultrasonic waves to pulverize the stones, which are then more easily passed out of the body in the urine.


Director
Keith N. Van Arsdalen, MD

Physician Profiles
Daniel D. Eun, MD
David I. Lee, MD

Locations
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
34th & Civic Center, 9 Penn Tower
3400 Spruce Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Driving Directions

Penn Presbyterian Medical Center
Wright-Saunders, Suite 266
51 N. 39th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Driving Directions

Pennsylvania Hospital
299 South 8th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Driving Directions

 


Need an appointment? Request one online 24 hours/day, 7 days/week or call 800-789-PENN (7366) to speak to a referral counselor.

Related Links
Find a Urologist
Request an Appointment Online or call
800-789-PENN (7366)
Encyclopedia Articles about Kidneys and the Urologic System

 

   
   

 

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