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1.
Einstein (Säo Paulo) ; 15(4): 452-456, Oct.-Dec. 2017. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-891416

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT: Objective: To evaluate the prevalence of metabolic disorders associated with nephrolithiasis in a female population. Methods: A retrospective study on 1,737 patients with evidence of recent formation of renal stones, being 54% females. The laboratory investigation consisted of at least two samples of blood and 24-hour urine to assess calcium, uric acid, citrate and creatinine levels, qualitative cystinuria, urinary pH following fasting and 12-hour water restriction, urine culture, serum creatinine and parathyroid hormone. Results: The most frequent alterations were hypercalciuria (40.9%), urinary tract infection (23.2%), hypocitraturia (22.4%), low urinary volume (20.5%) and hyperuricosuria (16%). Conclusion: The most frequent metabolic alterations in females were hypocitraturia, urinary tract infection, low urinary volume and hyperuricosuria.


RESUMO Objetivo: Avaliar a prevalência dos distúrbios metabólicos associados à nefrolitíase em uma população feminina. Métodos: Foi realizado um estudo retrospectivo em 1.737 pacientes com evidência de formação recente de cálculos renais, sendo 54% do sexo feminino. A avaliação laboratorial constou de duas ou mais amostras de sangue e urina de 24 horas com dosagens de cálcio, ácido úrico, citrato e creatinina cistinúria qualitativa, pH urinário em jejum e restrição hídrica de 12 horas, urocultura, creatinina e paratormônio séricos. Resultados: As alterações mais encontradas foram hipercalciúria (40,9%), infecção do trato urinário (23,2%), hipocitratúria (22,4%), baixo volume urinário (20,5%) e hiperuricosúria (16%). Conclusão: As alterações metabólicas mais frequentes na população feminina foram hipocitratúria, infecção do trato urinário, baixo volume urinário e hiperuricosúria.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Nephrolithiasis/urine , Nephrolithiasis/blood , Metabolic Diseases/complications , Uric Acid/urine , Brazil/epidemiology , Cardiovascular Diseases/etiology , Sex Factors , Calcium/urine , Calcium/blood , Retrospective Studies , Risk Factors , Sex Distribution , Citric Acid/urine , Creatinine/urine , Nephrolithiasis/complications , Metabolic Diseases/epidemiology , Middle Aged
2.
Medicina (B.Aires) ; 73(4): 363-368, jul.-ago. 2013. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-694795

ABSTRACT

El citrato es un potente inhibidor de la cristalización de sales de calcio. La hipocitraturia es una alteración bioquímica frecuente en la formación de cálculos de calcio en adultos y especialmente en niños. El pH ácido (sistémico, tubular e intracelular) es el principal determinante de la excreción de citrato en la orina. Si bien la mayoría de los pacientes con litiasis renal presentan hipocitraturia idiopática, hay un número de causas para esta anormalidad que incluyen acidosis tubular renal distal, hipokalemia, dietas ricas en proteínas de origen animal y/o dietas bajas en álcalis y ciertas drogas, como la acetazolamida, topiramato, IECA y tiazidas. Las modificaciones dietéticas que benefician a estos pacientes incluyen: alta ingesta de líquidos y frutas, especialmente cítricos, restricción de sodio y proteínas, con consumo normal de calcio. El tratamiento con citrato de potasio es efectivo en pacientes con hipocitraturia primaria o secundaria y en aquellos desordenes en la acidificación, que provocan un pH urinario persistentemente ácido. Los efectos adversos son bajos y están referidos al tracto gastrointestinal. Si bien hay diferentes preparaciones de citrato (citrato de potasio, citrato de sodio, citrato de potasio-magnesio) en nuestro país solo está disponible el citrato de potasio en polvo que es muy útil para corregir la hipocitraturia y el pH urinario bajo, y reducir marcadamente la recurrencia de la litiasis renal.


Citrate is a powerful inhibitor of the crystallization of calcium salts. Hypocitraturia is a biochemical common alteration in calcium stone formation in adults and especially in children. The acid pH (systemic, tubular and intracellular) is the main determinant of citrate excretion in the urine. While the etiology of hypocitraturia is idiopathic in most patients with kidney stones, there are a number of causes for this abnormality including distal renal tubular acidosis, hypokalemia, diets rich in animal protein and / or diets low in alkali and certain drugs, such as acetazolamide, topiramate, ACE inhibitors and thiazides. Dietary modifications that benefit these patients include high intake of fluids and fruits, especially citrus, sodium and protein restriction, with normal calcium intake. Treatment with potassium citrate is effective in patients with primary or secondary hypocitraturia and acidification disorders, which cause unduly acidic urine pH persistently. Adverse effects are low and are referred to the gastrointestinal tract. While there are various preparations of citrate (potassium citrate, sodium citrate, potassium citrate, magnesium) in our country is available only potassium citrate powder that is useful to correct both the hypocitraturia and the low urinary pH and reduce markedly the recurrence of kidney stones.


Subject(s)
Adult , Child , Humans , Citric Acid/urine , Nephrolithiasis/urine , Calcium Oxalate/urine , Diuretics/therapeutic use , Hydrogen-Ion Concentration , Kidney/metabolism , Nephrolithiasis/therapy , Potassium Citrate/therapeutic use , Risk Factors
3.
J. bras. patol. med. lab ; 45(4): 269-274, ago. 2009. graf, tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-531775

ABSTRACT

INTRODUÇÃO: Em estudo anterior, demonstramos que a acidificação ou alcalinização de amostras de urina no momento de entrega do material ao laboratório em comparação a amostras coletadas com conservantes não alterou os resultados urinários de parâmetros relacionados à investigação metabólica de litíase renal como o oxalato (OxU), cálcio (CaU), magnésio (MgU), ácido úrico (AcUrU) e creatinina (CreatU), com exceção do citrato (CitU), cujo valor foi discretamente menor. OBJETIVO: Avaliar se a adição de timol, por meio de sua ação antibacteriana, é capaz de prevenir a redução do CitU em amostras acidificadas 24 horas após a coleta, em relação às pré-acidificadas, sem interferir na determinação dos outros parâmetros urinários. MÉTODOS: 40 voluntários sadios coletaram uma amostra isolada de urina que foi dividida em quatro alíquotas de 10 ml contendo timol (1 g/l). Na primeira, o conservante ácido (HCl 6 N, 20 ml/l) foi adicionado imediatamente após a coleta e na segunda, somente após 24 horas. Além do CitU, nessas amostras também foram determinados OxU, CaU e MgU. Na terceira e quarta alíquotas, um conservante alcalino (NaHCO3, 5g/l) foi adicionado imediatamente ou 24 horas após a coleta para determinação do AcUrU. RESULTADOS: Na presença de timol, não se observou variação significante do CitU entre as urinas pré ou pós-acidificadas (577 ± 490 mg/l vs. 575 ± 501 mg/l). Os valores dos demais parâmetros também não sofreram alteração. CONCLUSÃO: A adição prévia de timol às amostras de urina permite que todos os parâmetros urinários litogênicos possam ser determinados numa mesma amostra, reduzindo o custo e o desconforto de múltiplas coletas de urina de 24 horas.


INTRODUCTION: In a previous study, we demonstrated that acidification or alkalinization of urine samples upon delivery of the material to the laboratory in comparison with samples with preservatives did not alter the results of urinary parameters related to the metabolic investigation into renal lithiasis such as oxalate (OxU), calcium (CaU), magnesium (MgU), uric acid (AcUrU) and creatinine (CreatU), with the exception of citrate (CitU), whose value was slightly lower. OBJECTIVE: To evaluate if the addition of thymol, through its antibacterial effect, is able to prevent the reduction of CitU observed in samples acidified 24 hs after collection in comparison with pre-acidified ones without interfering in the determination of other urinary parameters. METHODS: Forty (40) healthy volunteers collected a single spot urine sample, which was divided into four aliquots of 10 ml containing thymol (1 g/l). In the first sample, the acid preservative (HCl6N, 20 ml/l) was added immediately after collection and in the second, only after 24hs. OxU, CaU, CitU and MgU were determined. In the third and fourth aliquots, an alkali preservative (NaHCO3,5 g/l) was added immediately or 24 hs after collection for AcUrU determination. RESULTS: In the presence of thymol, there was no significant variation in CitU values between pre-or post-acidified samples (577±490 mg/l vs. 575±501 mg/l). The values of other parameters also remained unchanged. CONCLUSION: The prior addition of thymol to urine samples allows the determination of all lithogenic urinary parameters in the same sample, reducing the cost and inconvenience of multiple 24-hour urine collections.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Citric Acid/urine , Preservation, Biological/methods , Thymol/urine , Thymol , Nephrolithiasis/urine , Reference Values , Time Factors , Thymol/administration & dosage , Urinalysis
4.
Acta cir. bras ; 20(supl.1): 242-246, 2005.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-474160

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: The objective was to evaluate the quality of diet and the relationship between protein diet and calciuria in children and adolescents with nephrolithiasis. METHODS: Forty-nine children and adolescents (28 male and 21 female; 10.1 +/- 3.16 years old) with nephrolithiasis were included in study. Diet evaluation was performed over a 3 day period in order to determine nutrient consumption. The analysis of diets were carried out by DietWin Clínico 3.0 software. One 24-hour urine sample was collected for the measurement of calcium. Nutritional status was also assessed by Body Mass Index (BMI). RESULTS: The diet of patients containe insufficient energy and calcium. High levels of protein (69.64 +/- 16.42 gm), mainly animal source (65.81 +/- 11.45%) and low levels of calcium (500.95 +/- 284.64 mg) was observed (95%). Analysis of 24 hour urine samples revealed that 25.0% of the patients presented hypercalciuria. A positive correlation (r = 0.26680) between animal protein intake and calciuria was found, in opposite of vegetable protein and calciuria correlation (r = -0.2675). CONCLUSIONS: Animal protein of the diet has a significant effect in urinary excretion of calcium in patients with nephrolithiasis.


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Child , Child, Preschool , Female , Humans , Male , Calcium/urine , Diet , Nutritional Status/physiology , Child Nutritional Physiological Phenomena/physiology , Nephrolithiasis/metabolism , Dietary Proteins/administration & dosage , Body Mass Index , Diet Surveys , Adolescent Nutritional Physiological Phenomena/physiology , Feeding Behavior/physiology , Energy Intake/physiology , Nephrolithiasis/urine , Dietary Proteins/metabolism
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