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. 2021 Sep 7;8:704360. doi: 10.3389/fmed.2021.704360

Table 1.

Clinical characteristics of the study population.

Variable All patients (%)
Age (years) 54.7 ± 9.80
Number of bladder stones
   Single 62.1% (n = 54)
   Multiple (≥ 2) 37.9% (n = 33)
Bladder stone size
   Small (< 3 cm) 70.1% (n = 61)
   Large (≥ 3 cm) 29.9% (n = 26)
Duration of presence of bladder stones
    < 1 year 54.0% (n = 47)
   ≥ 1 year 46.0% (n = 40)
LUTS
   Urinary frequency 74.7% (n = 65)
   Difficulty urinating or pain or 71.3% (n = 62)
   discomfort in the penis or
   testicles
   No symptoms 3.4% (n = 3)
Hematuria 41.4% (n = 36)
Urine white blood cells
    < 3/Hp 21.8% (n = 19)
   ≥ 3/Hp 78.2% (n = 68)
Bladder stones alone 47.1% (n = 41)
Bladder stones combined with upper urinary tract stones 52.9% (n = 46)
Bladder stones with BPH 71.3% (n = 62)

Data presented as mean ± standard deviation or as frequency (percentage).

LUTS, lower urinary tract symptoms; Hp, High power microscopic field of view.