aminoglycosides
macrolides
cephalosporins
fluoroquinolones
C. cephalosporins
a stone is fragmented when the force of the shockwaves overcomes the tensile strength of the stone
fragmentation occurs as a result of compressive and tensile forces, erosion, shearing, spalling, and cavitation
the generation of compressive and tensile forces and cavitation are thought to be the most important
all of the above
best treated by total parathyroidectomy
first-time stone formers are at a 50% risk for recurrence
males have higher recurrence rate than females
stone formers produce stones of the same type every time
2 days
2 weeks
2 months
4 6 hrs.
left ureterocele
bifid right renal pelvis
neurogenic bladder
bilateral UPJ stenosis
spinal cord injury
senile enlargement of prostate
augmented bladder
neurogenic hyper-reflexive bladder
it causes reduction in the mean intra-ureteral pressure
it reduces the pain of acute renal colic
it has a direct relaxing effect on the renal pelvis and ureteral musculature
it is indicated when stones are ≤ 4 mm in diameter
commoner in females than in males
in pediatrics, are of calcium oxalate and/or ammonium urate composition
caused by bladder outlet obstruction
might result in bladder cancer
calcium phosphate
calcium oxalate monohydrate
sodium urate
2,8 dihydroxyadenine
orthophosphates may have a role in the treatment
hyperparathyroidectomy and levothyroxine replacement is the optimum treatment
management includes Calcium chelating agent and repeat 24hr urine collection in 3 months
surgical excision of the adenoma(s) is the treatment of choice
by ensuring optimal coupling of the patient to the lithotripter
by running the treatment at a slower rate (60 shocks/min)
by running the treatment with general anesthesia
by all of the above
1000 - 1300 HU density
5 - 10 mm diameter
lower calyx location
mid ureteral location
right hemicolectomy
small bowel resection
Roux-en-Y gastric bypass
b & c
fungal ball
radiolucent stone
urothelial growth
upper end of DJ ureteral stent
they are multiple and small in size
usually, they are voided spontaneously
they, rarely, form large stones within the peripheral zone
contrast CT is the conventional method for diagnosis
Tumor lysis syndrome
hypoparathyroidism
myeloproliferative disorder
Lesch-Nyhan syndrome
Ca.phosphate
Ca.oxalate
Na.urate
struvite
placing the patient in anti-Trendelenburg position
making the puncture under local anesthesia
injection Co2 gas to create a safety space under the diaphragm before puncturing
making the puncture during full expiration
result from an inherited defect of renal tubular reabsorption of cysteine
characteristically, urate and cysteine stone are radiolucent
cysteine is a dibasic amino acid
on plain X-ray, cysteine stones exhibit ground-glass appearance
stones in a solitary kidney
ureteral stones causing bilateral obstructions
a kidney stone of ≥ 2.5 cm in size
all of the above
matrix
indinavir
brushite
2,8 dihydroxyadenine
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
0 10%
10 20%
20 30%
30 40%
dissolves cystine stones
enhances nephrocalcinosis process over old scared areas
inhibits Ca.oxalate aggregation and crystallization
plays a secondary role in metastatic calcification process
ESWL
URS
PCNL
none of the above
α-Mercaptopropionylglycine
acetohydroxamic acid
carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
xanthine oxidase inhibitors
stone chemical composition
stone burden
first stone vs. recurrent
stone density
the surface area of the stones
the volume of the stones
the density of the stones
the number of the stones
ESWL
PCNL
radial nephrolithotomy
pyelolithotomy with ureteral stenting
cysteine
urate
calcium
none of the above
calcium monohydrate
calcium oxalate
ammonium urate
none of the above