RENAL PART 2 renal calculi

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15 Terms

1
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What condition is this?

● Urinary stone disease

● Nephrolithiasis

● Third most common urinary tract disorder

● Majority of stones develop in kidneys

● Crystalline that ranges from popcorn kernel shape to jagged starburst

● Causes urinary tract obstruction and pain

RENAL CALCULI

2
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What are the 3 common site of obstruction in RENAL CALCULI?

● 3 common site of obstruction

○ Ureteropelvic junction

○ Where ureter crosses the iliac vessels

○ Ureterovesical junction

3
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In RENAL CALCULI, what are the 4 basic types of stones?

Calcium (oxalate and phosphate)

Struvite

Uric Acid

Cystine

4
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In RENAL CALCULI, what type of stone is this?

■ Most common (70-85%)

Calcium (oxalate and phosphate)

5
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In RENAL CALCULI, what type of stone is this?

■ Related to recurrent bacterial UTI with organisms producing urease

○ Struvite

6
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In RENAL CALCULI, what type of stone is this?

■ 5-10% of cases

■ Occurs as a result of increase level of urate in the blood and uric acid crystals in urine

■ Common in persons with gout

○ Uric Acid

7
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In RENAL CALCULI, what type of stone is this?

■ Uncommon 1%

■ Caused by hereditary (cystinuria)

○ Cystine

8
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ETIOLOGY & RISK FACTORS of RENAL CALCULI (FILL IN THE BLANKS):

  • Disorders that leads to overexcretion and hypersaturation of calcium or oxalate

    • __

    • __

    • __

    • __

  • Low quantities of citrate ( binds with Ca thereby acting as an inhibitor to stone formation)

  • High uric acid levels

  • Chronic dehydration

  • Obesity

  • Excess intake of supplemental calcium, sodium, protein

ETIOLOGY & RISK FACTORS of RENAL CALCULI (FILL IN THE BLANKS):

  • Disorders that leads to overexcretion and hypersaturation of calcium or oxalate

    • Idiopathic hypercalciuria

    • Renal tubular acidosis

    • Primary hyperparathyroidism

    • Hyperoxaluria

  • Low quantities of citrate ( binds with Ca thereby acting as an inhibitor to stone formation)

  • High uric acid levels

  • Chronic dehydration

  • Obesity

  • Excess intake of supplemental calcium, sodium, protein

9
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PATHOGENESIS of RENAL CALCULI (FILL IN THE BLANKS):

  • __

    • amount of dissolved crystals in the urine compared to the volume

  • __

  • Crystal __and —

  • Cell/crystal __

  • Crystals are able to stay dissolved in the urine until it becomes __

  • With oversaturation, crystals come out of solution into solid and begins to grow around a particle

  • Crystals grow at a rate depending on the saturation of urine

  • Crystals aggregate and attaches to the __ and transported to the —

  • FACTORS AFFECTING SATURATION

    • Water excretion

    • Amount of crystals

PATHOGENESIS of RENAL CALCULI (FILL IN THE BLANKS):

  • Saturation

    • amount of dissolved crystals in the urine compared to the volume

  • Nucleation

  • Crystal growth and aggregation

  • Cell/crystal interaction

  • Crystals are able to stay dissolved in the urine until it becomes oversaturated

  • With oversaturation, crystals come out of solution into solid and begins to grow around a particle

  • Crystals grow at a rate depending on the saturation of urine

  • Crystals aggregate and attaches to the urinary tract epithelium and transported to the cell membrane

  • FACTORS AFFECTING SATURATION

    • Water excretion

    • Amount of crystals

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What is the classic presentation of RENAL CALCULI?

Acute “colicky” flank pain radiating to groin or perineal areas

11
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In the diagnosing RENAL CALCULI, what is the first line imaging test for renal colic?

Non-contrast helical CT scan

12
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In treating RENAL CALCULI, if this is the size of the stones, it will pass spontaneously

<5mm

13
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In treating RENAL CALCULI, this is used if the size of the stone is <1cm in proximal ureter.  It uses the transmission of shock waves to break the calculi into fragments. Its goal is to reduce the diameter to a point where for spontaneous passage

SHOCKWAVE LITHOTRIPSY

14
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In treating RENAL CALCULI, this is used if the size of the stone is >1cm in proximal ureter. It involves a passing of scope through the urethra and bladder into the ureter until it is reached. Then a laser is passed through the scope producing photothermal lithotripsy

Ureteroscopy 

15
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In treating RENAL CALCULI, if the stones are on the distal ureter, this is the most commonly used medical agent

TAMSULOSIN