1000 - 1300 HU density
5 - 10 mm diameter
lower calyx location
mid ureteral location
B. 5 - 10 mm diameter
often need sedation or anesthesia
vesico-ureteral reflux must be excluded
pediatrics have a higher clearance rate of stones when compared to adults
safety measures must be taken to avoid lung contusions
composed of calcium phosphate and calcium carbonate
the vast majority are asymptomatic
most of the calculi are found in the transitional zone
they dont affect PSA levels
Ca.oxalate, Ca.phosphate, Na.urate, cystine
Ca.phosphate, Ca.oxalate, cystine, Na.urate
Ca.oxalate, Ca.phosphate, cystine, Na.urate
Ca.phosphate, Ca.oxalate, Na.urate, cystine
because urine and body secretions are highly concentrated
due to renal leak hypercalciuria
as a result of distal renal tubular acidosis type I
because of reduced or absent of oxalobacter formigenes colonization
stones in a solitary kidney
ureteral stones causing bilateral obstructions
a kidney stone of ≥ 2.5 cm in size
all of the above
short skin-to-stone distance (SSD)
end-stage renal failure
a stone in the upper calyx
the presence of a 30 cm, 4.7 Fr ureteral stent in situ
lithogenic anion to cation ratio
Randall cut off
saturation index
solubility product
chemical analysis of a recovered stone
hypercalcemia
CT finding
high breakability on ESWL
hypercalciuria and hypocitraturia
hypercalciuria and hypercitraturia
hypocalciuria and hypocitraturia
hypocalciuria and hypercitraturia
Ca.oxalate monohydrate
cystine
matrix
Ca.oxalate dihydrate
renal stones are found in 20% of patients with primary HPT
acidic arrest promotes crystallisation of calcium phosphate stones related to HPT
HPT, vitamin D excess, and malignancy could lead to hypercalcemia and hypercalciuria
only surgery can cure primary HPT
ciprofloxacin
indinavir
thiazides
triamterene
terminal ilium resection
liver transplantation
kidney transplantation
regular hemodialysis
α-Mercaptopropionylglycine
acetohydroxamic acid
carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
xanthine oxidase inhibitors
indinavir
magnesium ammonium phosphate
xanthine
matrix
the commonest to form staghorn giant calculi
formed by urease producing bacteria
antibiotics have a role in the treatment
form at the two extremes of urinary pH range
frequently caused by loop diuretics
stones are often radiolucent
may be reversed by the use of thiazides
low calcium-to-creatinine ratio predicts stones resolution
the preferred access into the collecting system is through a posterior calyx
the posterior calyceal group is typically more medial than in the normal kidney
in most cases the lower pole calyces are posterior
it is desirable to make an upper pole collecting system puncture
1000 - 1300 HU density
5 - 10 mm diameter
lower calyx location
mid ureteral location
Ca.phosphate
Ca.oxalate
Na.urate
struvite
calcium phosphate
calcium oxalate monohydrate
sodium urate
2,8 dihydroxyadenine
a stone in the lower calyx with a wide mouth of infundibulum and obtuse lower calyx to ureter angle
a stone in an anterior group calyceal diverticulum with thin overlying renal parenchyma
5 mm calcium-containing stone in an intrarenal pelvis and wide UPJ
6 years post anatrophic nephrolithotomy, recurrent mid calyceal stone
can be placed through perc. nephrostomy
might slip out, especially in females
usually radiopaque
all of the above
is symptomless
should undergo a trial of milking out
diverticulectomy and stone extraction is the treatment of choice
ESWL is the preferred treatment option
2,8 dihydroxyadenine stones
sulfa medications-induced stones
calcium oxalate stones
matrix stones
can be introduced from the bladder or kidney or any part of the ureter`s course
the standard adult size is 32 cm long, 4 mm calibre
might result in encrustations and ureteral obstruction
might result in ureteral dilation
cystine
brushite
Ca.oxalate monohydrate
Ca.oxalate dihydrate
α-Mercaptopropionylglycine
d-Penicillamine
a & b
none of the above
classical nucleation theory
heterogeneous nucleation
suspension solution
concentric lamination
matrix
indinavir
brushite
2,8 dihydroxyadenine