Results 131 to 140 of about 8,642 (174)
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The British Journal of Radiology, 1982
Nephrocalcinosis is an uncommon condition is childhood. The commonest cause is renal tubular acidosis, although this may not manifest itself radiographically until adolescence. Recognizing the calcification as either cortical, medullary or mixed is not always possible, but may sometimes be an aid to differentiate metabolic from vascular causes.
B, Cremin +2 more
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Nephrocalcinosis is an uncommon condition is childhood. The commonest cause is renal tubular acidosis, although this may not manifest itself radiographically until adolescence. Recognizing the calcification as either cortical, medullary or mixed is not always possible, but may sometimes be an aid to differentiate metabolic from vascular causes.
B, Cremin +2 more
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The British Journal of Radiology, 1965
The possibility of nephrocalcinosis developing in cretins, or following the treatment of cretins with thyroid hormone, is discussed, with a review of cases of cretinism with nephrocalcinosis which have been reported in the literature. A further case of cretinism with nephrocalcinosis is reported.
E M, BATESON, S, CHANDLER
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The possibility of nephrocalcinosis developing in cretins, or following the treatment of cretins with thyroid hormone, is discussed, with a review of cases of cretinism with nephrocalcinosis which have been reported in the literature. A further case of cretinism with nephrocalcinosis is reported.
E M, BATESON, S, CHANDLER
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Pediatrics International, 1995
AbstractNephrocalcinosis is uncommon in childhood, and almost always develops outside the newborn period. Over the last decade, nephrocalcinosis due to multifactorial pathogenesis has increased in very low birth‐weight infants. In this report a 23 day old full‐term baby with nephrocalcinosis secondary to distal renal tubular acidosis is described.
R, Uçsel +6 more
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AbstractNephrocalcinosis is uncommon in childhood, and almost always develops outside the newborn period. Over the last decade, nephrocalcinosis due to multifactorial pathogenesis has increased in very low birth‐weight infants. In this report a 23 day old full‐term baby with nephrocalcinosis secondary to distal renal tubular acidosis is described.
R, Uçsel +6 more
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Tubular and Interstitial Nephrocalcinosis
Journal of Urology, 2007We determined whether nephrocalcinosis is common and whether its detection is influenced by renal tissue processing.Renal cortical and papillary tissue was obtained from the unaffected parts of 15 kidneys removed due to an oncological indication. The effect of tissue processing on the loss of crystals was studied in a kidney with nephrocalcinosis due ...
Kummeling, Maxime T.M. +9 more
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Clinical calcium, 2005
Nephrocalcinosis is used to describe renal parenchymal calcification. Causes of nephrocalcinosis include persistent hypercalcemia, hypercalciuria, acid-base disorders, hyperoxaluria and urinary stasis. Patients with nephrocalcinosis initially present no symptom.
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Nephrocalcinosis is used to describe renal parenchymal calcification. Causes of nephrocalcinosis include persistent hypercalcemia, hypercalciuria, acid-base disorders, hyperoxaluria and urinary stasis. Patients with nephrocalcinosis initially present no symptom.
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Oxalosis with nephrocalcinosis
Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation, 2000D R, Singh +4 more
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Alkaptonuria with nephrocalcinosis
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1976B H, Goldberg +3 more
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