Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A. Calcium calculi
B. Non-calcium calculi
1) Struvite
2) Uric acid
3) Cystine
4) Xanthine
5) Indinavir
6) Rare
- Silicate stones
Associated with long term of antacids containing silica
- Triamterene stones
Associated with antihypertensive medications containing triamterene, such as
Dyazide
Radiolucent
Discontinuing the medications eliminates stone recurrences
- Glafenine & antrafenine may also become stone constituents
to precipitate
Managem Culture-specific Maintain urine volume fluid intake (>3L/day) Based on symptom
ent antibiotics can reduce >2L/day & urine pH & urinary alkalinization evidence of rena
urease levels >6.0 Penicillamine urinary obstruction
Acetohydroxamic acid Reduce dietary cystine levels has Prophylaxis high
MOA : inhibits the purines/administration many SE intake & urinary
action of bacterial of allopurinol Mercaptopropionylglycin alkalinization
urease uric acid excretion e form soluble complex Stone reoccurrence
Alkalinization with oral with cystine stone trial of allopurino
pH of urine sodium bicarbonate, formation purine restricted
potassium citrate or IV Surgery SWL is appropriate
likelihood to 1/6 normal sodium
precipitate lactate may dissolve
calculi.
(branched with stones occupying the renal pelvis & at least to renal infundibula)