To evaluate the safety and efficacy of retrograde intrarenal surgery (RIRS) with negative pressure ureteral access sheath in treatment of mid-to-large kidney stones.?Methods?From January 2014 to December 2016, 125 cases of mid-to-large kidney stone were treated by RIRS. Negative pressure ureteral access sheath (NPUAS) was used in all surgery. Stones were fragmented by holmium laser. During one-month follow-up after surgery stone removal and stone free rate were recorded. Residual stones were retreated with a secondary RIRS or ESWL.?Results?Retrograde catheterization was performed in 50 cases 1 week before operation. Among the 125 patients, 86 underwent one-stage, 28 underwent two-stage RIRS and 11 patient underwent three-stage RIRS. The average operation time was (72.0?±?23.0) m (range 45?~?158 m) and the median postoperative stay was (7.0?±?2.0) d (range 2?~?22 d). The six-month stone free rate was 60.8% (76/125). The total stone free rate was 88.0% (110/125) after staged RIRS. 7 patients received ESWL after FURS with stones free. Two cases with solitary kidney experienced infectious shock and acute renal failure due to ureteral stone street and treated by hemodialysis and minimally invasive percutaneous nephrolithotomy (mPCNL). One case developed perirenal urinous abscess and treated by puncture and drainage and cured by mPCNL finally. Postoperative fever occurred in 16 cases after FURS. No ureteral perforation or avulsion occurred. The total complication rate was 24.8% (31/125).?Conclusion?Retrograde intrarenal surgery with NPUAS is safe feasible and effective for most of kidney casting mold-stone. However single-tract mPCNL combined with RIRS should he recommended for larger renal stone.