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1.
Clin. biomed. res ; 36(4): 187-191, 2016. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: biblio-831526

ABSTRACT

Introdução: Litíase urinária é a formação de cálculos no trato urinário a partir de componentes presentes na urina. É uma doença crônica associada a um alto número de recorrência e hospitalizações. O objetivo do estudo foi verificar a frequência de cristalúria e a relação entre litíase urinária e os achados de cristalúria e hematúria em pacientes da região noroeste do estado do Rio Grande do Sul. Métodos: Estudo transversal no qual foram incluídos pacientes no período de março a dezembro de 2015. Exames qualitativos de urina e prontuários médicos foram revisados buscando-se dados de cristalúria e hematúria e diagnóstico da litíase. Resultados: Foram analisadas 688 amostras de urina, e 54 (7,85%) apresentaram cristalúria. Dos casos de cristalúria, cinco (9,3%) pacientes apresentaram litíase. Foi verificada significância estatística (p = 0,010) entre as variáveis de litíase e hemácias, mas não foi evidenciada significância estatística entre as variáveis de litíase e cristalúria (AU)


Introduction: Urolithiasis is the formation of stones in the urinary tract from urine components. It is a chronic disease associated high recurrence and hospitalization rates. The aim of this study was to determine the frequency of crystalluria and the relation between urolithiasis and crystalluria and hematuria findings in patients of northwestern Rio Grande do Sul. Methods: A cross-sectional study that enrolled patients from March to December of 2015. Urinalyses and medical records were reviewed searching for crystalluria and hematuria data, and diagnosis of lithiasis. Results: 688 urine samples were analyzed, and crystalluria was found in 54 (7.85%) of them. Considering the crystalluria cases, 5 (9.3%) of the patients also had lithiasis. Statistical significance was found (p = 0.010) between the variables of lithiasis and red blood cells, but no statistical significance was found between the variables of lithiasis and crystalluria. Conclusion: Crystalluria was not associated with lithiasis, while hematuria was associated with such disease (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Crystallization , Hematuria , Urinary Calculi/urine , Urolithiasis/epidemiology , Brazil/epidemiology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Observational Study , Urinalysis/statistics & numerical data
2.
Clinics ; 67(5): 457-461, 2012. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-626341

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To assess the presence of metabolic disorders in elderly men with urolithiasis. METHODS: We performed a case-control study. The inclusion criteria were as follows: (1) men older than 60 years of age and either (2) antecedent renal colic or an incidental diagnosis of urinary lithiasis after age 60 (case arm) or (3) no antecedent renal colic or incidental diagnosis of urolithiasis (control arm). Each individual underwent an interview, and those who were selected underwent all clinical protocol examinations: serum levels of total and ionized calcium, uric acid, phosphorus, glucose, urea, creatinine and parathyroid hormone, urine culture, and analysis of 24-hour urine samples (levels of calcium, citrate, creatinine, uric acid and sodium, pH and urine volume). Each case arm patient underwent two complete metabolic urinary investigations, whereas each control arm individual underwent one examination. ClinicalTrials.gov: NCT01246531. RESULTS: A total of 51 subjects completed the clinical investigation: 25 in the case arm and 26 in the control arm. In total, 56% of the case arm patients had hypocitraturia (vs. 15.4% in the control arm; p = 0.002). Hypernatriuria was detected in 64% of the case arm patients and in 30.8% of the controls (p = 0.017). CONCLUSION: Hypocitraturia and hypernatriuria are the main metabolic disorders in elderly men with urolithiasis.


Subject(s)
Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Humans , Male , Citrates/urine , Metabolic Diseases/diagnosis , Sodium/urine , Urolithiasis/urine , Analysis of Variance , Case-Control Studies , Logistic Models , Urinary Calculi/urine , Urolithiasis/complications
3.
Braz. j. med. biol. res ; 33(2): 205-10, Feb. 2000.
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-252295

ABSTRACT

Hypocitraturia (HCit) is one of the most remarkable features of renal tubular acidosis, but an acidification defect is not seen in the majority of hypocitraturic patients, whose disease is denoted idiopathic hypocitraturia. In order to assess the integrity of urinary acidification mechanisms in hypocitraturic idiopathic calcium stone formers, we studied two groups of patients, hypocitraturic (HCit, N = 21, 39.5 + or - 11.5 years, 11 females and 10 males) and normocitraturic (NCit, N = 23, 40.2 + or - 11.7 years, 16 females and 7 males) subjects, during a short ammonium chloride loading test lasting 8 h. During the baseline period HCit patients showed significantly higher levels of titratable acid (TA). After the administration of ammonium chloride, mean urinary pH (3rd to 8th hour) and TA and ammonium excretion did not differ significantly between groups. Conversely, during the first hour mean urinary pH was lower and TA and ammonium excretion was higher in HCit. The enhanced TA excretion by HCit during the baseline period and during the first hour suggests that the phosphate buffer mechanism is activated. The earlier response in ammonium excretion by HCit further supports other evidence that acidification mechanisms react promptly. The present results suggest that in the course of lithiasic disease, hypocitraturia coexists with subtle changes in the excretion of hydrogen ions in basal situations


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Acidosis, Renal Tubular/metabolism , Citric Acid/urine , Urinary Calculi/urine , Acidosis, Renal Tubular/etiology , Acidosis, Renal Tubular/physiopathology , Ammonium Chloride/pharmacokinetics , Ammonium Chloride/urine , Hydrogen-Ion Concentration , Lithiasis/complications , Organophosphates/urine , Time Factors
4.
Rev. chil. pediatr ; 64(3): 159-63, mayo-jun. 1993. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-131719

ABSTRACT

El estudió de la hipercalciuria idiopática en pediatría requiere contar con información local. Se presentan los resultados de la medición de excresión urinaria de calcio en 97 niños sanos, medido a través del índice calciuria creatininuria, resultando un promedio de 0,13 y una mediana de 0,08. Se evalúa igualmente la relación entre calciuria así determinada y la excresión urinaria de sodio (n:47), demostrándose una correlación estadísticamente significativa, r de 0,41, p<0,01. La validez del índice calcio/creatinina en orina aislada frente al calcio en orina de 24 horas (n:44) se confirmó al obtener una alta correlación (r:0,89, p<0.001) entre ambos. Al comparar la eficacia de la prueba de restricción y sobrecarga de calcio con la restricción simple de calcio en el diagnóstico diferencial de las hipercalciurias idiopáticas (n:78) absortiva y renal, se observó que la exactitud del ensayo de restricción simple es mayor


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Child, Preschool , Adolescent , Calcium Metabolism Disorders/diagnosis , Calcium/urine , Creatinine/urine , Calcium/urine , Urinary Calculi/urine , Creatinine/urine , Diagnosis, Differential , Hematuria/urine , Urinary Tract Infections/urine
5.
Pediatr. día ; 8(5): 288-91, nov.-dic. 1992.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-152821

ABSTRACT

Hace 50 años se observó que pacientes portadores de litiasis renal presentaban una excreción aumentada de calcio en orina. Posteriormente Albrigth y Henneman describieron un grupo de pacientes adultos con litiasis renal que presentaban hipercalciuria en ausencia de hipercalcemia, hiperfosfemia, alteraciones óseas, ingesta de vitamina D, ingesta de calcio, tumores, acidosis renal tubular, endocrinopatías o situaiones de rápida reabsorción ósea como inmovilización o enfermedad de Paget. En ese momento fue acuñado el término de hipercalciuria idiopática (HI) para describir este grupo de enfermos


Subject(s)
Humans , Child , Calcium Metabolism Disorders/diagnosis , Calcium/urine , Calcium Metabolism Disorders/diet therapy , Calcium, Dietary , Calcium/metabolism , Urinary Calculi/urine , Intestinal Absorption , Intestines/metabolism , Kidney/metabolism , Vitamin D
6.
Indian J Exp Biol ; 1990 Mar; 28(3): 237-40
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-56922

ABSTRACT

Urolithiasis, following implantation of Zn discs in urinary bladder (foreign body insertion technique), was examined in albino rats of either sex. Marked variation was observed between sex, regarding the formation of bladder stones. Ethylene glycol (1%) mixed in drinking water for 4 weeks, was unable to augment Zn disc-induced stone deposition. Chemical nature of stones was identified as of magnesium ammonium phosphate type. Neither urinary pH nor infection in the urinary bladder/tract affected chemical nature and quantity of stone formed. There was no significant influence of electrolytes or metabolic products on the uroliths. No correlation could be drawn between the quality and quantity of uroliths formed and the urinary electrolytes concentration. M. Pudica was not effective in either preventing stone deposition or dissolving preformed stones.


Subject(s)
Animals , Calcium/urine , Electrolytes/urine , Female , Hydrogen-Ion Concentration , Male , Plant Extracts/pharmacology , Plants, Medicinal , Rats , Rats, Inbred Strains , Urinary Calculi/urine , Zinc
7.
Iatreia ; 2(3): 230-238, dic. 1989. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-84209

ABSTRACT

La lititasis renal es un trastorno relativamente frecuente en la practica medica. No existe en la literatura colombiana una revision reciente y actualizada acerca de este tema por lo cual se escribio la presente. En una forma practica y simplificada, pero completa, se analizan los diferentes aspectos relacionados con la litiasis por calcio y brevemente, se mencionan otros tipos de calculos. Se hace enfasis en fisiopatologia, evaluacion del paciente, manejo de la litiasis (liquidos, dieta y drogas) y nuevos metodos de extraccion de calculo. No se incluye el manejo del colico renal


Nephrolithiasis is a relatively common disease in medical practice. There are no recent, updated reviews on this topic in Colombian literature and to fill this need the present one was written. The different aspects of calcium lithiasis are analyzed in a practical and simplified although comprehensive way, emphasizing pathophysiology, patient evaluation, management of lithiasis (fluids, diet and drug therapy) and new methods for stone removal. Other types of calculi are briefly discussed. Management of the renal colic is not included


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Urinary Calculi , Urinary Calculi , Urinary Calculi/surgery , Urinary Calculi/complications , Urinary Calculi/diagnosis , Urinary Calculi/diet therapy , Urinary Calculi/urine , Urinary Calculi/therapy , Calcium/analysis , Calcium/toxicity , Urinary Calculi/analysis , Urinary Calculi/physiopathology
9.
Indian J Physiol Pharmacol ; 1980 Oct-Dec; 24(4): 341-5
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-106491

ABSTRACT

To study the mechanism of hypercalciuria in metabolic acidosis, ammonium chloride loading (long) test was performed in 68 stone formers and 50 controls. Administration of ammonium chloride in both stone formers and controls produced a significant increase in urinary volume, ammonium and calcium excretions, no change in plasma calcium and creatinine clearance and significant decrease in plasma bicarbonate. However, on the third day of ammonium chloride loading test, urinary ammonium excretion and plasma bicarbonate levels were significantly lower while urinary calcium excretion was significantly greater in stone formers than in controls. Thus calciuresis could be correlated with the degree of metabolic acidosis but not with the rate of urinary ammonium excretion.


Subject(s)
Acidosis/urine , Ammonium Chloride/pharmacology , Bicarbonates/blood , Calcium/urine , Female , Humans , Male , Quaternary Ammonium Compounds/urine , Urinary Calculi/urine
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