Nephrolithiasis (7/19) (done) Flashcards

Path, Dx, Medical management

1
Q

Most common mineral in stone?
Most common type of stone?

A

Calcium (80%)
Calcium oxalate (80%)

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2
Q

Primary hyperpara and RTA: what kind of stones?

A

Occurs when the urine pH is higher

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3
Q

If you see a uric acid stone, what kind of condition should you think of?

A
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4
Q

Which sex is more at risk for struvite stones? why?

A
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5
Q

Urinary risk factors for calcium stone diease (name 5 - figure)

A
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6
Q

What are some serum lab values that you should look for with your first stone episode?
(figure)

A

You will potentially find low magnesium and phosphate with high uric acid

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7
Q

What urine pH levels are associated with which kinds of stones? (figure)

A

RMR: UrAc stones = look for DM

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8
Q

What are some medication is associated with stones? (figure)

A
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9
Q

On a litholink, when do you send patient’s for genotyping or further specialized urine testing?
(figure)

A
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10
Q

Why does citrate prevent kidney stones?

A

Citrate binds to calcium in the urine and prevents hypercalciuria

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11
Q

Should you be on a high or low calcium diet if you have kidney stones?
What other dietary changes?

A

High calcium diet is recommended for prevention (800-1200mg/day)
(it’s an oxalate binder in the G.I. tract)
Low protein and low salt

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12
Q

What medications should you give to decrease the risk of calcium oxalate stones?
Why does it work?
(figure)

A

Reduction of urine calcium in hypercalciuria

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13
Q

How should you treat hypocitraturia?

A

Potassium citrate over sodium citrate

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14
Q

Distal RTA characteristics: AB disorder and K level, urine studies and pH, stones, treatments
(figure)

A
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15
Q

What surgical procedure can give you hyperoxaluria?

A

gastric bypass (fat malabsorption)

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16
Q

Uric acid stones form in low or high urine pH?

A

low urine ph

17
Q

Treatment for uric acid stones? (figure)

A

Difficulties alkalinizing include bowel disease such as Crohn’s disease

18
Q

Treatment for struvite stones? What bugs? What do the crystals look like? (figure)

A

Coffin shaped

we use the acid very infrequently

19
Q

Hereditary causes of kidney stones with CKD? (figure)

A
20
Q

What is the condition?

A

Cystinuria
Cystine is poorly soluble in the urine so it precipitates into crystals and those crystals grow into stones
Occurs in low urine pH

Proximal cystine reabsorption is impaired
(COLA: cystine, ornithine, arginine, lysine)

21
Q

What is the treatment for cystinuria? (figure)

A

goal ph > 7.5

22
Q

Medullar nephrocalcinosis - what disease is this associated with? (figure)

A
23
Q

Dent disease can cause what? What is the genetic mutation?

A

Medullary nephrocalcinosis
CLCN5

24
Q

What should you suspect if there is low GFR and big stone burden?
(figure)

A

Also, dent disease, but mostly hyperoxaluria

25
Q

What vitamin excess should you worry about in hyperoxaluria?

A

Decreased Vit C comsumptions (excess can cause stones)

26
Q

What is APRT deficiency? What kinds of stones? what do they look like?

A

Dihydroxyadenine stones

27
Q

Treatment for APRT definicency? What do you fine on path?

A

Allopurinol

brown lamellated crystals

27
Q

Treatment for APRT definicency? What do you fine on path?

A

Allopurinol

brown lamellated crystals

28
Q

What are some stones not visualized by CT scan?

A
29
Q

Topiramate and stones (figure)

A
30
Q

Hypercalciuria, hypercalcemia, and calcium stones with low PTH - what should you suspect?

A
31
Q

What is the importance of the CYP24A1 exzyme?
(figure)

A

calcitriolic acid is an inactive form of vit D