Results 181 to 190 of about 36,777 (220)
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Hyperglycinuria with nephrolithiasis
European Journal of Pediatrics, 1978The case of a seven and a half-year-old girl with hyperglycinuria, oxalate nephrolithiasis, and a normal plasma amino acid pattern is presented. Hyperglycinuria amounted to 400 mg of glycine in 24 h urine and the stone was composed of calcium oxalate dihydrate. The metabolic relationship between glycine and oxalate is discussed. It is possible that the
V, Oberiter +2 more
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Journal of Urology, 1975
The management of 78 children with upper urinary calculi is described. Boys outnumbered girls by a ratio of 2 to 1. Two-thirds of the patients had identifiable metabolic causes, while the remaining third had infected renal lithiasis. In this latter group, all patients had had multiple urologic procedures, urinary infection, and stasis with diversionary
R S, Malek, P P, Kelalis
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The management of 78 children with upper urinary calculi is described. Boys outnumbered girls by a ratio of 2 to 1. Two-thirds of the patients had identifiable metabolic causes, while the remaining third had infected renal lithiasis. In this latter group, all patients had had multiple urologic procedures, urinary infection, and stasis with diversionary
R S, Malek, P P, Kelalis
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Nephrolithiasis and Hyperparathyroidism
Hospital Practice, 1982Some patients with primary hyperparathyroidism develop kidney stones; others, bone disease. The dichotomy is explained by a bihormonal pathophysiology.
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Urology, 2013
Cystinuria is a rare etiology of nephroliathiasis but must be considered in the pediatric population and in those patients with recurrent nephrolithiasis. We describe a patient with an unusually large cystine stone burden and our successful multimodality therapy.
Soo Jeong, Kim +2 more
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Cystinuria is a rare etiology of nephroliathiasis but must be considered in the pediatric population and in those patients with recurrent nephrolithiasis. We describe a patient with an unusually large cystine stone burden and our successful multimodality therapy.
Soo Jeong, Kim +2 more
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Pediatric Nephrology, 2005
A metabolic etiology is the most common cause for pediatric kidney stones. Appropriate evaluation of affected children should include assessment of stone type, if available, and assessment of predisposing factors in all cases. This review discusses the metabolic disorders that lead to nephrolithiasis with respect to the development of calcium, uric ...
Mary Ann, Cameron +2 more
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A metabolic etiology is the most common cause for pediatric kidney stones. Appropriate evaluation of affected children should include assessment of stone type, if available, and assessment of predisposing factors in all cases. This review discusses the metabolic disorders that lead to nephrolithiasis with respect to the development of calcium, uric ...
Mary Ann, Cameron +2 more
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Annual Review of Medicine, 1994
▪ Abstract Pharmacologic therapy of recurrent nephrolithiasis continues to be the mainstay of the strategy to prevent recurrence. This approach persists even in the face of increasing evidence of a marked benefit of mere entry into a nonpharmacologic diet and fluid modification protocol at a clinic specializing in the evaluation and therapy of ...
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▪ Abstract Pharmacologic therapy of recurrent nephrolithiasis continues to be the mainstay of the strategy to prevent recurrence. This approach persists even in the face of increasing evidence of a marked benefit of mere entry into a nonpharmacologic diet and fluid modification protocol at a clinic specializing in the evaluation and therapy of ...
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Pediatrics In Review, 1989
More than 325 000 Americans are hospitalized each year for the evaluation and treatment of calculi in the urinary tract. It is estimated that an equal number of unfortunate victims of urolithiasis are treated exclusively as outpatients. For years, the problem of urolithiasis was considered to be the scourge of the adult years.
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More than 325 000 Americans are hospitalized each year for the evaluation and treatment of calculi in the urinary tract. It is estimated that an equal number of unfortunate victims of urolithiasis are treated exclusively as outpatients. For years, the problem of urolithiasis was considered to be the scourge of the adult years.
openaire +2 more sources