Title: The risk factors affecting effect of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy for pancreatic
duct stones
Version: 2 Date: 06 Feb 2025
Reviewer's report:
This article investigates the risk factors for SIRS occurring during RIRS for solitary kidneys.
However, the study design and content have significant flaws, and therefore, the article is not
recommended for publication. The specific issues are as follows:
The study is retrospective with a small sample size.
The definition of SIRS used in this study is outdated.
Many recent studies have already explored the risk factors for infectious complications during
RIRS. This study does not provide any new insights or findings.
The introduction of the flexible distal aspiration sheath has significantly improved the outcomes
of RIRS. However, this study is still based on the traditional ureteral access sheath, making its
content and conclusions outdated.
Title: The risk factors affecting effect of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy for pancreatic
duct stones
Version: 2 Date: 06 Feb 2025
Reviewer's report:
This article investigates the risk factors for SIRS occurring during RIRS for solitary kidneys.
However, the study design and content have significant flaws, and therefore, the article is not
recommended for publication. The specific issues are as follows:
The study is retrospective with a small sample size.
The definition of SIRS used in this study is outdated.
Many recent studies have already explored the risk factors for infectious complications during
RIRS. This study does not provide any new insights or findings.
The introduction of the flexible distal aspiration sheath has significantly improved the outcomes
of RIRS. However, this study is still based on the traditional ureteral access sheath, making its
content and conclusions outdated.
Please review this paper.
user
Title: The risk factors affecting effect of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy for pancreatic
duct stones
Version: 2 Date: 06 Feb 2025
Reviewer's report:
This article investigates the risk factors for SIRS occurring during RIRS for solitary kidneys.
However, the study design and content have significant flaws, and therefore, the article is not
recommended for publication. The specific issues are as follows:
The study is retrospective with a small sample size.
The definition of SIRS used in this study is outdated.
Many recent studies have already explored the risk factors for infectious complications during
RIRS. This study does not provide any new insights or findings.
The introduction of the flexible distal aspiration sheath has significantly improved the outcomes
of RIRS. However, this study is still based on the traditional ureteral access sheath, making its
content and conclusions outdated.
assistant