Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Sonographic determination of the association between grades of hydronephrosis and detection of kidney and ureteric calculi.

View through CrossRef
Objective: To correlate the grades of hydronephrosis and the detection of urinary stones by ultrasound imaging. Study Design: Cross-sectional, Retrospective study. Setting: Watim General Hospital, Rawat. Period: Jan 1, 2023 and Mar 31, 2023. Material & Methods: All patients on whom a renal sonogram showed hydronephrosis and nephrolithiasis between Jan-Mar 2023 > 18 years of age and < 70 years of age were included. The data were obtained retrospectively from the ultrasound department records. All patients were scanned while lying flat on their backs. Data regarding hydronephrosis grades and the presence of nephrolithiasis was obtained. Results: There were 248 individuals with hydronephrosis due to nephrolithiasis whose ultrasounds were included in this investigation. All patients had urinary stones and as hydronephrosis progressed from grade 1 to 3, the detection rate of stones increased, before declining in grade 4. Patients with grade 3 hydronephrosis had four times the risk of having urinary stones as grade 4 patients (Odds Ratio = 5.675, 95% Confidence Interval [Cl]=3.345-4.648). Conclusion: The sensitivity of sonography to identify grades of hydronephrosis and identify their underlying causes is of diagnostic importance. Hydronephrosis is often brought on by kidney stones or ureteric calculi, and a higher grade should raise clinical suspicion for the presence of renal calculi.
Title: Sonographic determination of the association between grades of hydronephrosis and detection of kidney and ureteric calculi.
Description:
Objective: To correlate the grades of hydronephrosis and the detection of urinary stones by ultrasound imaging.
Study Design: Cross-sectional, Retrospective study.
Setting: Watim General Hospital, Rawat.
Period: Jan 1, 2023 and Mar 31, 2023.
Material & Methods: All patients on whom a renal sonogram showed hydronephrosis and nephrolithiasis between Jan-Mar 2023 > 18 years of age and < 70 years of age were included.
The data were obtained retrospectively from the ultrasound department records.
All patients were scanned while lying flat on their backs.
Data regarding hydronephrosis grades and the presence of nephrolithiasis was obtained.
Results: There were 248 individuals with hydronephrosis due to nephrolithiasis whose ultrasounds were included in this investigation.
All patients had urinary stones and as hydronephrosis progressed from grade 1 to 3, the detection rate of stones increased, before declining in grade 4.
Patients with grade 3 hydronephrosis had four times the risk of having urinary stones as grade 4 patients (Odds Ratio = 5.
675, 95% Confidence Interval [Cl]=3.
345-4.
648).
Conclusion: The sensitivity of sonography to identify grades of hydronephrosis and identify their underlying causes is of diagnostic importance.
Hydronephrosis is often brought on by kidney stones or ureteric calculi, and a higher grade should raise clinical suspicion for the presence of renal calculi.

Related Results

Case report on- Management and complication of vesicular calculi with obstructive Hydronephrosis with CKD
Case report on- Management and complication of vesicular calculi with obstructive Hydronephrosis with CKD
Hydronephrosis is the swelling of a kidney due to a build-up of urine. It happens when urine cannot drain out from a blockage or obstruction. Hydronephrosis can occur in one or bot...
Effect of Preoperative Hydronephrosis on Ureteral Stenosis after Flexible Ureteroscopy: A Propensity Scores Matching Analysis
Effect of Preoperative Hydronephrosis on Ureteral Stenosis after Flexible Ureteroscopy: A Propensity Scores Matching Analysis
Abstract OBJECTIVES: Ureteral stenosis is a serious complication after flexible ureteroscopy. Other studies have confirmed that stone impaction and intraoperative ureteral ...
Outcome Of Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy (Eswl) Of Lower Ureteric Stones
Outcome Of Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy (Eswl) Of Lower Ureteric Stones
Urolithiasis is a prevailing urological condition, with ureteric stones affecting around 22% of cases, mostly causing severe pain and other complications. Surveillance, medical the...
Efficacy of Ultrasound in Detecting Renal Calculi Keeping Non-Enhanced Computed Tomography as a Reference Standard
Efficacy of Ultrasound in Detecting Renal Calculi Keeping Non-Enhanced Computed Tomography as a Reference Standard
Background: Renal calculi, are a prevalent health issue afflicting 10 to 15% of the world's population. Objective: The objective of this study was to compare ultrasonography and c...
The contact ureterolithotripsy in treatment of ureterolythiasis
The contact ureterolithotripsy in treatment of ureterolythiasis
Objective. Аnalysis of the treatment results in patients, suffering ureteric calculi, using the contact ureterolithotripsy procedure. Маterials and methods. In 104 patients with u...
Evaluation of Renal Cortical Thickness in Hydronephrosis Patients on Ultrasound at Hayatabad Medical Complex Hospital Peshawar
Evaluation of Renal Cortical Thickness in Hydronephrosis Patients on Ultrasound at Hayatabad Medical Complex Hospital Peshawar
Background: Hydronephrosis is often provoked by a previous medical disease or risk factors such as congenital obstruction, unilateral obstructive uropathy, nephrolithiasis, urinary...
<b>Correlation of Renal Calculi with Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease on Ultrasonography</b>
<b>Correlation of Renal Calculi with Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease on Ultrasonography</b>
Background: Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and renal calculi are increasingly prevalent conditions that share common metabolic risk factors such as obesity, insulin resi...
Does BMI Influence the Sensitivity of CT in Ureteric Stone Diagnosis
Does BMI Influence the Sensitivity of CT in Ureteric Stone Diagnosis
Background: Ureteric colic is an important and frequent emergency in medical practice. It is most commonly caused by the obstruction of the urinary tract by calculi. The body mass ...

Back to Top