Urinary Outflow Obstruction
- Renal stones
- general characteristics
- "urolithiasis" is calculus formationat any level in the urinary collecting systemmost often arising in the kidneyvery frequent - 1% of all autopsiesmen>women symptomatic urolithiasis
- pathogenesis
- types of stones
- 80%
- Ca-Oxalate
- metabolic disorder
- Ca-Oxalate plus Ca-Phosphate
- 10%
- magnesium ammoniumphosphate (struvite)
- urea-splitting organisms
- 6-9%
- uric acid
- after chemotherapy
- medications
- salicylates
- gout
- cystine
- hypercystinemia
- inherited metabolic disorder
causes of formation obscurethe most important cause beingincreased urine concentration
- supersaturation
also, hypercalcemia very important- high Na diet
- loop diuretic
- cushing's
- hyperthyrodism
- vitD excess
struvite almost always with UTI
- morphology
- stones unilateral in 80%
- common site of formation
- renal pelvis
- calyces
- bladder
- huge stone - staghorn calculi
- usually struvite
- clinical course
- stones may be present without symptoms
- smaller stones more likely to produce symptoms
- renal colic
- flank pain
- radiating toward groin
- gross hematuria
- may cause ulceration and bleeding
- predisposing to UTI
- may cause fluid retension
- hydronephrosis
- general characteristics
- dilation of renal pelvis and calyces
- atrophy of parenchyma
- caused by obstructionof urine outflow
- sudden
- insidious
- common causes
- congenital
- atresia of urethra
- valve formation
- aberrant renal artery compressing ureter
- renal ptosis with torsino
- kinking of ureter
- acquired
- foreign bodies
- calculi
- necrotic papillae
- tumours
- BPH
- Ca of prostate
- Blatter tumour
- Ca of cervix
- inflammation
- prostatitis
- ureteritis
- urethritis
- retroperitoneal fibrosis
- neurogenic
- spinal cord damagewith palaysis of bladder
- normal pregnancy
- mild and reversible
- pathogenesis
- even with complete obstruction, Glomerular Filtration goes on for some time
- filtrate diffuse back into renal interstitium and perirenal space
- ultimately return to lymph and veins
- affected calyces and pelvis become dilated
- high pressure transmitted back into the collecting ducts
- compress renal vasculature
- papillae most affected by pressure
- inirial functional disturbance - impaired concentrating ability
- later, glomerular damage occurs
- serious irreversible damage with...
- 3wks with complete obstruction
- 3 months with partial obstruction
- obstruction also triggers interstitial indlammatory reaction
- fibrosis of interstitium
- morphology
- bilateral hydronephrosis
- uremia
- renal dailure
- bladder distension and hydroureter
- unilateral
- massive kidney
- obliteration of papillae and flattening of pyramids
- the ureters may also be dilated
- hydroureter
- clinical course
- bilateral complete obstruction
- anuria
- bladder distension if block is below bladder
- incomplete obstruction
- frequrea
- polyurea
- dilute urine
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