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Urolithiasis Renal stone Nephrocalcinosis Predisposig Factors 1. Age (20- 40 yr) 2. Sex (M>F) 3. Enviromental Factors 4. Genetic Factors 5. Dietary Habits (specially for bladder stone) Renal stone - - Ca-oxalate, ca-phosphate (the most common) Struvite, uric acid, cystine, xanthin, etc. Bladder stone: - ca-oxalate, Amonium urate, Uric acid Mechanism of stone formation - - Supersaturation Infection Retension of crystals Foreign body Urine PH Inhibitors Citrate, Mg, Pyrophosphate, Zn, glucosaminoglycan, nephrocalcin, THF protein Major causes of nephrocalcinosis RTA - Hyperoxaluria - Hypercalciuria Stone + Nephrocalcinosis: usually = DRTA - Hypocitraturia (15-63%) - Primary Secondary (acidosis, ↑protein intake, severe exercise, ↑Na intake, ↓urine Mg, UTI, chronic diarrhea, thiazides) Clinical manifestations: Asymptomatic, unless with displacement, obstruction or UTI. Symptoms due to crystaluria Symptoms due to stone - Stone passing, renal colic (15%), hematuria abdominal pain, FTT, lower urinary tract symptoms Bladder stone symptoms - - Lower UT symptoms Erection Urinary retension Rectal prolapse ↓pain in supine position Diagnosis KUB Sono CT scan IVP Secondary Signs on CT… Hydroureter Hydronephrosis Hydronephrosis in right kidney (long ar and tiny right renal calculus (short arro Dilated renal pelvis (arrowhead) with minimal surrounding fat-tissue stranding Left kidney is normal. (Catalano) (McDonald) Plain Film Radiography… For evaluating initial episodes of suspected urolithiasis, the KUB’s sensitivity for detecting stones is low (58%- 62%) (ACR) KUB will detect: calcium stones struvite cystine stones KUB will miss: uric acid stones small stones stones obscured by bones Radiograph of left kidney shows a large stone (arrow) (Susah). Metabolic evaluations - - - Indicated in all children Serum (ca, P, alk. Phosphatase, uric acid, K, Na, AG, creatinine) Fasting urine (U/A, U/C, Ca/Cr, Cystine, PH) 24hr urine (Ca, P, Uric acid, Oxalate, Citrate, Mg) Treatment - - Pain control Hydration Control of UTI Medical, surgical or ESWL Prevention Medical treatment - - Non-pharmacological medical therapy in all children Pharmacological therapy in children with multiple stones at presentation or recurrence of stone during one year. Special indications for drug therapy - - Hypercalciuria (the most common) RTA Cystinuria Hyperuricosuria Hypocitraturia Non-pharmacological Non-surgical therapy - - ↑Water intake Prevention of heavy exercise ↓Na intake ↓Protein intake (↓urine Ca, ↑Urine PH, ↓Urine uric acid) Ca-intake (regular or even ↑) ↓Lipid intake ↓Intake of tea, Coffee, bean, sea foods, …