Samuel Weprin
Virginia Commonwealth University
9 Papers
24 Citations
Samuel Weprin is an academic researcher from Virginia Commonwealth University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Nephrectomy. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 8 publications. Previous affiliations of Samuel Weprin include VCU Medical Center & Veterans Health Administration.
Chat about Author
Papers
Robot-assisted partial nephrectomy: 7-year outcomes.
Umberto Carbonara,Giuseppe Simone,Umberto Capitanio,Andrea Minervini,Cristian Fiori,Alessandro Larcher,Enrico Checcucci,Daniele Amparore,Fabio Crocerossa,Alessandro Veccia,Samuel Weprin,Pasquale Ditonno,Aldo Brassetti,A.M. Bove,Andrea Mari,Antonio Andrea Grosso,Marco Carini,Francesco Montorsi,Lance J. Hampton,Michele Gallucci,Francesco Porpiglia,Riccardo Autorino +21 more
TL;DR: The findings show excellent 7-year oncologic and functional outcomes of patients who underwent RAPN for a malignant mass with a median follow-up of 7-yr, the longest following-up to date.
31
Simplified PADUA Renal (SPARE) Nephrometry Scoring System: External Validation, Interobserver Variability, and Comparison with RENAL and PADUA in a Single-center Robotic Partial Nephrectomy Series.
Samuel Weprin,Ugo Falagario,Alessandro Veccia,Naveen Nandanan,Dow Emerson,Christopher Ovanez,Emanuel V. Albuquerque,Eduardo B. Zukovski,Ryan Clayton,Lance J. Hampton,Riccardo Autorino +10 more
TL;DR: A novel and simple classification system was assessed using a sample of cases from a single academic institution to define surgical complexity renal masses detected on radiological imaging and suggest that this tool can be useful in clinical practice to facilitate the characterization of renal masses and predict the complications of surgical treatment.
12
Regulation of bladder dynamic elasticity: a novel method to increase bladder capacity and reduce pressure using pulsatile external compressive exercises in a porcine model.
Dielle L. M. Duval,Samuel Weprin,Naveen Nandanan,Zachary Cullingsworth,Natalie R. Swavely,Andrea Balthazar,Martin J. Mangino,John E. Speich,Adam P. Klausner +8 more
TL;DR: Pulsatile compression was found to be more effective as compared to continuous compression in increasing the capacity of the porcine bladder as mentioned in this paper, and the results highlight the clinical potential for use of noninvasive pulsatile compression as a therapeutic technique to increase bladder capacity, decrease bladder pressure, and reduce the symptoms of urinary urgency.
5
Lower Genitourinary Foreign Bodies: An Institutional Experience and Description of a Novel, Minimally-invasive Extraction Technique for Anterior Urethral Objects.
Uzoma A. Anele,Samuel Weprin,Theodore Cisu,Natalie R. Swavely,Andrea Balthazar,Adam P. Klausner,John T. Roseman +6 more
TL;DR: Because the overwhelming majority of FBs are located within the anterior urethra, the RAMS technique represents a simple, cost-conscious, and minimally-invasive strategy with low risk and potentially high-yield for initial extraction in the emergency department.
3
Percutaneous kidney ablation: a good option in selected cases
TL;DR: An overwhelming number of patients remain treated with PN, which has supplanted radical nephrectomy over the past decade as the predominant surgical treatment, whereas older cohorts are more likely to undergo ablation or active surveillance.