13) Renal stone disease Flashcards

1
Q

give all the characterisation for calcium oxalate stones ?

how common

etiology

urin ph

crystal appearance

radiopacity

prophylaxis

A

most commonly occurring

etiology :
associated with hypercalciurea
hyperuxaluria
hypocitraturia - vit C

associated with inflammatory bowel disease such as uc and chrons disease due to malabsorption

URINE ph
tuns the uring ph acidic

Urine microscopy: dumbbell-shaped or octahedron-shaped
CALCIUM OXALATE MONOHYDRATE : brown or black calculi
DIHYDRATE : LIGHT YELLOW

radiopacity
positive

prophylaxis
urine alkalisation

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2
Q

give all the characterisation for uric acid stones ?

etiology

urin ph

crystal appearance

radiopacity

prophylaxis

A

etiology :Gout, hyperuricemia, and hyperuricosuria
High cell turnover

↓ Urine pH (acidic) and volume

Rounded rhomboids, rosettes, or needle-shaped

Radiolucent

Urine alkalinization

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3
Q

give all the characterisation for struvite stones ?

etiology

urin ph

crystal appearance

radiopacity

prophylaxis

A

UTI with urease-producing bacteria (e.g., Proteus mirabilis, S. saprophyticus, Klebsiella)

↑ Urine pH (alcalic)

Rectangular prisms (coffin lid-appearance)

Weakly radiopaque

Urine acidification

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4
Q

give all the characterisation for struvite stones ?

etiology

urin ph

crystal appearance

radiopacity

prophylaxis

A

Calcium phosphate stones

hyperparathyroidism

increase in urine Ph

Wedge-shaped prisms

radiopaque

urine acidification

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5
Q

what is the treatmnet for calcium oxalate stones ?

A

Hydration

Dietary modification
Reduced intake of salt (mainly sodium) and animal protein

Reduced intake of oxalate-rich foods and supplemental vitamin C

Calcium intake should not be restricted

Thiazide diuretics for recurrent calcium-containing stones with idiopathic hypercalciuria

Urine alkalinization (e.g., with potassium citrate)

allopurinol in case of high uric acid

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6
Q

diagnosis for uric acidd stones ?

A

CT

US

intravenous pyelogram

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7
Q

what is the treatmnet for uric acid stones

A

Hydration
urine alkalinization
Low-purine diet
Allopurinol

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8
Q

what is stag horn calculi ?

A

particularly of Struvite stones

Can form very large stones that fill the entire renal pelvis and calyces

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9
Q

what is the treatmnet for striate calculi ?

A

Antibiotic treatment of urinary tract infections
Hydration
Urine acidification -
cranberry juice dairy products, grains

Usually require surgical stone removal

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10
Q

what are the clinical manifestations of renal stones ?

A

Severe unilateral and colicky flank pain

Radiates anteriorly to the lower abdomen, groin, labia, testicles, or perineum
Paroxysmal or progressively worsening

(costovertebral angle tenderness)

gross or micro Hematuria!

vomitting

dysuria

increased frequency and urgency to pee

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11
Q

what are the diagnostic modalities for renal stones ?

A

===== US

urineph
urine microscopy
urine culture

24 hour urine profile
assess the element

======

goden standrad CT - without contrast
can show hydronephrosis

x RAY

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12
Q

WHAT ARE THEMEDICAL THERAPY IN THE CASE FOR all renal stones ?

A

hydration
analgesia - NSAID o IV mrphine

medical explosive therapy : alpha blockers - tamsulosin
or CCB - nifedipine
- release also ureter muscle spams
promote passage of less than 10 mm

antispasmodics : butylscopolomine

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13
Q

when are non invasive and surgical interventions indicated ?

A

stones more than 10mm

complicated - sepsis , AKI , intractable pain

failed medical therapy

failure of stone passing after 4 -6 wks

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14
Q

what are the procedures for non invasive techniques in renal store ?

A

Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy

renal and proximal ureteral stones

Stones should be clearly visible on x-ray and/or ultrasound

Contraindicated in cases of untreated UTI, during pregnancy

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15
Q

what are the invasive procedures for stones

A

Ureterorenoscopy

======

Percutaneous nephrolithotomy
> over 20mm stones
puncture of the renal pelvis calyx under sonographic and radiological guidance → → fragmentation of stones and retrieval of the fragments

=========
Ureteral stenting or percutaneous nephrostomy

Stenting can be performed following endoscopic stone removal and in the case of ureteral injury, evidence of ureteral stricture, or large residual stones.

Nephrostomy can be used for decompression in the case of severely obstructed or infected pyelon

==========
Pyelolithotomy/ureterolithotomy
very rare

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16
Q

in pyelonephritis should the stone be treated or the infection first ?

A

the infection - after the infection retrieval of stone

17
Q

complications of renal stones ?

A

Recurrent urinary tract infections → risk of pyelonephritis,
urosepsis,
perinephric abscess

Urinary obstruction → inflammation of the kidney and hydronephrosis →

Acute kidney injury

18
Q

DD for renal stones ?

A

biliary colic and cholecystitis
aortic and iliac aneurysms
interstitial: appendicitis, diverticulitis or peritonitis
testicular torsion
gynaecology - endometriosis , ectopic pregnancy