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Urolithiasis Aw Aw
Urolithiasis Aw Aw
RENAL CALCULI
UROLITHIASIS
REFERS TO CALCIFICATIONS OR PRESENCE
OF STONES IN THE URINARY SYSTEM.
NEPHROLITHIASIS- CALCULI IN THE
KIDNEY
ETIOLOGY
TYPES OF STONES
Calcium Stones
Is the most common substances and is found in up to 90% of stones.
Are usually composed of calcium phosphate or calcium oxalate.
It caused by four main function:
A high rate of bone reabsorption.
Gut absorption of abnormally large amounts of calcium, as in milk-alkali
syndrome, sarcoidosis, and excessive intake of vitamin D
Impaired renal tubular absorption of filtered calcium
Structural abnormalities, such as sponge kidney
Oxalate Stones
Second most frequent stone is oxalate, which is relatively insoluble in urine.
Its solubility is affected only slightly by changes in pH
Oxalate stones may be related to the following:
Hyperabsorption of oxalate
Postileal resection or small bowel bypass surgery
Overdose of ascorbic acid (vitamin C)
Familial oxaluria
Concurrent of fat malabsorption
Struvite Stones
Also called triple phosphate
Composed of carbonate apatite and magnesium ammonium phosphate
It cause by a certain bacteria, usually Proteus, which contain enzyme ureas.
This enzyme splits urea into two components ammonia molecule, which
increase the urine pH (usually Alkaline). This ph is prone from bacteria.
This stones formed in the manner are STAGHORN CALCULI
Anatomy
In addition to cleaning the blood, the kidneys perform several other essential
functions. One such activity is regulation of the amount of water contained
in the blood. This process is influenced by antidiuretic hormone (ADH), also
called vasopressin, which is produced in the hypothalamus (a part of the
brain that regulates many internal functions) and stored in the nearby
pituitary gland. Receptors in the brain monitor the bloods water
concentration. When the amount of salt and other substances in the blood
becomes too high, the pituitary gland releases ADH into the bloodstream.
When it enters the kidney, ADH makes the walls of the renal tubules and
collecting ducts more permeable to water, so that more water is reabsorbed
into the bloodstream.
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Crystals are formed from super saturated urine with
increase solutes.
Mucos and protiens bind to the mass of stone
forming matrix with lack of stone inhibtors. (citrate,
Mg, pyrophospahate)
Growth continues by aggregations to form larger
particles travel down from urinary tract.
Trapped and become site for stone formation
Struvite stones
Nursing Management
Organ meat
Shellfish
Meat groups
Gravy
Legumes
Salted anchovies
Mushrooms
Sardines
Encourage ambulation
MIO notify doctor for anuria or hematuria
Medication
Pain control ( Demerol)narcotic analgesic
Allopurinol (to uric acid)
Surgery ( Nephrolithotomy, pyelolithotomy, uterolithotomy, litholapaxy)
ESWL ( extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy) crushing of stone with the use of
ultrasonic waves while the body is half immersed in water.
Endorologic Proceduures
1.Small stones removed trans urethrally with a cystoscope, ureteroscope, ureteroremoscope.
2.Lithitrite- stone crusher instrument to facilitate removal of stone.
3. Lithotripsy
A. Laser Lithotripsy- lasers are used together with a ureterooscope to remove or loosen impacted
stones.
B. Extracorporeal Shockwave Lithotripsy- disintigration of stone by use of laser release into the water
producing shockwave.
- place in special tank of water.
4. Open Surgical Procedures
A. Ureterolithotomy- surgical removal of stones from the ureter through flank incision for higher
stones or abdominal incision for lower ones. Penrose drain is placed post op.
B. Cystolithotomy- removal of bladder calculi through a supra pubic incision.
Presented to:
Mrs.Rosadel Faceronda
Evangelio, Lalaaine
Gallofin, Arva Glazel
Gialolo, Jennife
Jubilan, Virgie Lyn
Labang, Kristine Ann
Labrador, Josie Lou
Galaura, John May Emmanuel
Gallego, Mikhail