upper, lower, mid
lower, upper, mid
mid, upper, lower
mid, lower, upper
A. upper, lower, mid
Proteus mirabilis
E. coli
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Staphylococcus epidermidis
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
400 600 HU
600 800 HU
800 1000 HU
1000 1200 HU
Kock pouch
Neobladder-to-urethra diversion
Florida pouch
Indiana pouch
oral potassium sodium hydrogen citrate granules
increase hydration
allopurinol
all of the above
α-Mercaptopropionylglycine
acetohydroxamic acid
carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
xanthine oxidase inhibitors
active UTI is an absolute contraindication
fluoroquinolone is the first choice for antimicrobial prophylaxis
withholding aspirin for only 10 days is enough
despite sterile urine, stone fragmentation might release hidden bacterial endotoxins and viable bacteria
should be treated with more analgesics
must undergo metabolic worked out
are unlikely to pass out spontaneously
chemolysis should be tried first
transitional epithelium lining minor calyces
transitional epithelium lining major calyces
basement membrane of the loops of Henle
papillary tips of polar pyramids
renal insufficiency
active urinary tract infection
uncorrected bleeding disorder
third trimester pregnancy
chemical analysis of a recovered stone
hypercalcemia
CT finding
high breakability on ESWL
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
by performing intra-operative ultrasonography
by performing radial nephrotomies
by performing adjunct PCLN
by taking a scout KUB film
stone size
unrelieved obstruction
infection and septicemia
recurrent stone formation
watchful waiting
open surgical correction
IVU with possible endoscopic ureteral stenting
perc. nephrostomy tube insertion
calcium phosphate
calcium oxalate monohydrate
sodium urate
2,8 dihydroxyadenine
localization of stones in the ureter is difficult or impossible
inability to visualize stones breaking down in real time
c. patient`s position on ESWL table is uncomfortable
d. inability to visualize radiolucent stones
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
can be placed through perc. nephrostomy
might slip out, especially in females
usually radiopaque
all of the above
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
uncontrollable bleeding
incomplete removal of stones
pneumothorax
colonic perforation
upper, lower, mid
lower, upper, mid
mid, upper, lower
mid, lower, upper
piezoelectric
electrohydraulic
electromagnetic
microexplosive
patients should be given large amounts of fluids to hasten stones passage
fluids are given to keep the patient well hydrated
the recommended regimen is 2 L of ringer lactate over 2 hours
fluids are contraindicated if desmopressin (DDAVP) was given
the initial step is papillary plaque formation
crystals formation occurs inside the nephron
tubular precipitates form harmless crystalluria
the attraction of organic compounds and activation crystallization is regulated by osteopontin
stone size of ≤ 4 mm
stone burden of ≥ 22 mm
there is a distal partial obstruction
the patient has end-stage renal failure
xanthine
ammonium urate
cystine
calcium oxalate dihydrate
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
ESWL
PCNL
radial nephrolithotomy
pyelolithotomy with ureteral stenting
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