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Knowledge and Awareness About the Risk Factors of Urolithiasis Among the General Population in Makkah, Saudi Arabia. [PDF]

open access: yesRes Rep Urol
Krenshi A   +8 more
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Urolithiasis

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2015
Uroliths occur commonly in the bladder and/or urethra of dogs and cats and can be life-threatening if urethral obstruction occurs. The majority of uroliths are composed of struvite or calcium oxalate; however, other minerals such as urate and cystine occur. Uroliths may be composed of more than one mineral.
Joseph W, Bartges, Amanda J, Callens
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Urolithiasis

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2016
Urolithiasis is the most common urinary problem in male ruminants, and one of the most common emergencies in male goats and sheep. This disease has substantial welfare implications because it causes severe pain and it has a high fatality rate. The expense associated with veterinary care and loss of affected animals has a strong economic impact on pet ...
Ricardo, Videla, Sarel, van Amstel
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Urolithiasis in infants

Pediatric Surgery International, 2007
There are few publications about urolithiasis of the new born baby and infant (UNI). The UNI represents 20% of the pediatric urolithiasis. The etiologies in this age group are chiefly dominated by the urinary-tract infections and metabolic abnormalities.
Jallouli, Mohamed   +2 more
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Xanthine urolithiasis

Urology, 2006
Xanthine calculi are uncommonly encountered stones. When they occur, they typically do so in association with inborn metabolic disorders such as hereditary xanthinuria or Lesch-Nyhan syndrome. They may also occur in association with states of profound hyperuricemia such as myeloproliferative disease after treatment with allopurinol.
Vernon M, Pais   +4 more
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Glycosaminoglycans in Urolithiasis

Nephron, 2008
To determine if there are differences in urinary glycosaminoglycan (GAG) concentrations, 43 stone-forming patients and 37 healthy control subjects of both sexes were studied. Urinary concentrations of calcium, magnesium, creatinine, uric acid and GAGs were determined.
A, Nesse   +4 more
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Urolithiasis in children

Urology, 1974
Urinary tract calculi in children are rare in the United States, with an incidence of 1 to 4 per 1000 pediatric admissions. Primary and secondary calculi are different in causation, chemical composition, and prognosis, and must be considered separately.
R M, Farrell, V F, Marshall
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