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Urologie (Heidelberg, Germany)
Renal colic accounts for 5-10% of all emergency department visits, making it a common condition in acute medicine. The typical clinical presentation is an early indication of urolithiasis.Diagnostic measures include laboratory tests, ultrasound, and low-dose noncontrast computed tomography (CT) scans.
Francois, Leboutte, Andreas, Neisius
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Renal colic accounts for 5-10% of all emergency department visits, making it a common condition in acute medicine. The typical clinical presentation is an early indication of urolithiasis.Diagnostic measures include laboratory tests, ultrasound, and low-dose noncontrast computed tomography (CT) scans.
Francois, Leboutte, Andreas, Neisius
+6 more sources
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
To the Editor.— I was interested in the discussion of restlessness in patients with renal colic in theQUESTIONSANDAnswerssection ( 216 :-527,1971). As a resident in a large general hospital emergency room many years ago, I was impressed by three patients seen in a short period of time who not only exhibited the restlessness described, but also ...
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To the Editor.— I was interested in the discussion of restlessness in patients with renal colic in theQUESTIONSANDAnswerssection ( 216 :-527,1971). As a resident in a large general hospital emergency room many years ago, I was impressed by three patients seen in a short period of time who not only exhibited the restlessness described, but also ...
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InnovAiT: Education and inspiration for general practice, 2009
Renal colic describes the severe pain felt from ‘loin to groin’ caused by a renal stone obstructing the flow of urine as it passes down through the ureter. It is a very common condition that GPs are increasingly expected to manage in the community.
Ed Rowe, Erik Mayer, Justin Vale
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Renal colic describes the severe pain felt from ‘loin to groin’ caused by a renal stone obstructing the flow of urine as it passes down through the ureter. It is a very common condition that GPs are increasingly expected to manage in the community.
Ed Rowe, Erik Mayer, Justin Vale
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1991
We conducted a retrospective cohort study of 85 consecutive symptomatic patients to evaluate the sensitivity, specificity, and predictive value of plain abdominal roentgenography (PAR) compared with clinical evaluation alone in diagnosis and treatment of renal colic.
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We conducted a retrospective cohort study of 85 consecutive symptomatic patients to evaluate the sensitivity, specificity, and predictive value of plain abdominal roentgenography (PAR) compared with clinical evaluation alone in diagnosis and treatment of renal colic.
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Annales d'urologie, 1997
The pathophysiology of renal colic is related to tension exerted on the excretory cavities by an obstruction, generally a stone, causing secretion of prostaglandins which, in turn, increase the renal blood flow and glomerular filtration rate. This results in a vicious circle explaining the effect of fluid restriction and NSAIDs.
D, Gasman, C C, Abbou
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The pathophysiology of renal colic is related to tension exerted on the excretory cavities by an obstruction, generally a stone, causing secretion of prostaglandins which, in turn, increase the renal blood flow and glomerular filtration rate. This results in a vicious circle explaining the effect of fluid restriction and NSAIDs.
D, Gasman, C C, Abbou
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Renal Autotransplantation for Recurrent Renal Colic
Journal of Urology, 1980Renal autotransplantation as an alternative to ileal interposition has been done successfully in patients with repetitive episodes of renal colic. Urinary tract continuity has been re-established by anastomosis of a Boari tube directly to the renal pelvis. This has resulted in easy egress of recurrent calculi without pain.
C A, Olsson, B, Idelson
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Emergency Pyelography in Renal Colic
Journal of The Royal Naval Medical Service, 1971Abstract A comparative study between the results obtained from conventional pyelography and immediate pyelography during renal colic was undertaken during a period of 18 months, at RNFf Malta. Forty-seven patients were examined and there were only four cases with no signs of renal calculus.
F A, Mackenzie +2 more
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Australian family physician, 1984
The most common and overt manifestation of a ureteric calculus is renal colic. This paper discusses its clinical presentation and diagnostic difficulties and follows the management of the patient until the stone is passed or retrieved surgically; it does not address the overall picture of renal calculous disease.
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The most common and overt manifestation of a ureteric calculus is renal colic. This paper discusses its clinical presentation and diagnostic difficulties and follows the management of the patient until the stone is passed or retrieved surgically; it does not address the overall picture of renal calculous disease.
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