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

Evaluation of the Management of Urolithiasis with Clinical Study

View through CrossRef
Background: Urolithiasis encompasses both renal and ureteric stones. It is estimated that up to 5% of the world population is affected by     this disease and the lifetime risk of getting urinary stone is 8-15%. The aim of this study is to look for epidemiological patterns in the disease distribution, understand the causative factors of the disease and assess the existing surgical modalities of treatment of this disease. Subjects and Methods: In the present study 68 cases of Urolithiasis fulfilling the study parameters were admitted and subsequently operated in Medical College and Research Hospital. Results: 65% of the patients were between age group 18-40. The most common site of urinary calculus was lower 1/3ureter followed by lower pole kidney. Diet, fluid intake, diabetes and obesity were significant predisposing factors for urolithiasis. PCNL was the treatment of choice for renal calculus while ECSWL was treatment of choice in upper ureteric calculi and ureteroscopy for lower ureteric calculi. Conclusion: For renal calculi, PCNL is the best treatment modality as of now, but it is associated with greater post-operative morbidity. For stone less than 1cm size, ECSWL is a good alternative to PCNL, but has poor clearance rate and thus greater need for auxiliary procedure. For ureteric calculi, both ECSWL and ureteroscopy have given good results but ECSWL is better tolerated by the patients.
College of Medicine and Health Science, DireDawa University
Title: Evaluation of the Management of Urolithiasis with Clinical Study
Description:
Background: Urolithiasis encompasses both renal and ureteric stones.
It is estimated that up to 5% of the world population is affected by     this disease and the lifetime risk of getting urinary stone is 8-15%.
The aim of this study is to look for epidemiological patterns in the disease distribution, understand the causative factors of the disease and assess the existing surgical modalities of treatment of this disease.
Subjects and Methods: In the present study 68 cases of Urolithiasis fulfilling the study parameters were admitted and subsequently operated in Medical College and Research Hospital.
Results: 65% of the patients were between age group 18-40.
The most common site of urinary calculus was lower 1/3ureter followed by lower pole kidney.
Diet, fluid intake, diabetes and obesity were significant predisposing factors for urolithiasis.
PCNL was the treatment of choice for renal calculus while ECSWL was treatment of choice in upper ureteric calculi and ureteroscopy for lower ureteric calculi.
Conclusion: For renal calculi, PCNL is the best treatment modality as of now, but it is associated with greater post-operative morbidity.
For stone less than 1cm size, ECSWL is a good alternative to PCNL, but has poor clearance rate and thus greater need for auxiliary procedure.
For ureteric calculi, both ECSWL and ureteroscopy have given good results but ECSWL is better tolerated by the patients.

Related Results

Management of urolithiasis associated with tuberous sclerosis complex
Management of urolithiasis associated with tuberous sclerosis complex
Abstract The most common renal symptoms of tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC) are angiomyolipomas (AMLs) and renal cysts; however, some patients with TSC also develop urolith...
Descriptive Profile of Urolithiasis Cases in a Tertiary Hospital in Sabah
Descriptive Profile of Urolithiasis Cases in a Tertiary Hospital in Sabah
Urolithiasis is a common urological problem in Malaysia. Stones can be formed by precipitation or crystallization of minerals and urinary constituents. It is a multifactorial, recu...
Descriptive Profile of Urolithiasis Cases in a Tertiary Hospital in Sabah
Descriptive Profile of Urolithiasis Cases in a Tertiary Hospital in Sabah
Urolithiasis is a common urological problem in Malaysia. Stones can be formed by precipitation or crystallization of minerals and urinary constituents. It is a multifactorial, recu...
Long-term retrospective study on the incidence of urinary calculi in Wuwei, Gansu Province, China, 1995–2016
Long-term retrospective study on the incidence of urinary calculi in Wuwei, Gansu Province, China, 1995–2016
Abstract Objective: This long-term retrospective study explored the cause of increasing urinary calculi in Wuwei, China, from 1995 to 2016.Methods: Joinpoint v10.0, SPSS v2...
VITAMIN D AND UROLITHIASIS IN CHILDREN
VITAMIN D AND UROLITHIASIS IN CHILDREN
Background. Urolithiasis is currently one of the topical issues of contemporary urology and medicine in general. This is primarily due to the high prevalence of urolithiasis; accor...
Sheep urinary tract architecture is not affected by acute urethral obstruction
Sheep urinary tract architecture is not affected by acute urethral obstruction
Urolithiasis affects the urinary tract of small ruminants, thereby requiring the animal to prematurely terminate breeding. Morphometric study of organs can be used as a diagnostic ...
Glomerular Filtration Rate and Urolithiasis: Results from the UK Biobank
Glomerular Filtration Rate and Urolithiasis: Results from the UK Biobank
Abstract Introduction: To investigate the association of a decreased estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) with urolithiasis risk. This study aimed to investigate th...
The prevalence of urolithiasis in subjects undergoing computer tomography in selected referral diagnostic centers in Mogadishu, Somalia
The prevalence of urolithiasis in subjects undergoing computer tomography in selected referral diagnostic centers in Mogadishu, Somalia
Introduction and objectivesSomalia was predicted to be in the global stone belt with high urolithiasis prevalence. We aimed to determine the prevalence of urolithiasis and their de...

Back to Top