Literature DB >> 18811576

Anatomic predictors of formation of lower caliceal calculi: is it the time for three-dimensional computed tomography urography?

Ahmed El-Assmy1, Mohamed E Abo-Elghar, Ahmed R El-Nahas, Ramy F Youssef, Tarek El-Diasty, Khaled Z Sheir.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the various anatomic factors, using computed tomography urography (CTU), that predispose to a lower-pole kidney stone formation on one side compared with the other.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: The study included 51 patients with a solitary lower-pole stone. Lower-pole infundibulopelvic angle (IPA), infundibular width (IW), infundibular length (IL), caliceal volume (CV), and number of minor calices of the affected lower calyx and normal contralateral kidney were measured based on CTU. The IPA was measured according to the methods of Sampaio and Elbahnasy. A comparison was made using multivariate analysis to determine whether any of these measurements predisposed one side to form stones.
RESULTS: The mean IPA was 80.9 degrees (Sampaio), and 52.3 degrees (Elbahnasy) on the affected kidney and 87.5 degrees (P = 0.39) and 54 degrees (P = 0.36) on the normal side. The mean IW was 2.6 mm on affected side and 3.15 mm on the normal side (P = 0.03). The mean IL was 19.7 mm and 15.3 mm (P < 0.001) on the affected and normal kidneys, respectively. Mean CV was 1123 mm(3) on affected side and 286 mm(3) on the normal side (P < 0.001). The mean number of minor calices was comparable (n = 3) on both sides with no statistical significance. Using multivariate analysis, only caliceal volume and IW sustained their significance in the final model.
CONCLUSIONS: CTU is a very useful imaging modality in the diagnosis of intrarenal anatomic variation. Larger caliceal volume and narrower IW are associated with stone formation in lower calyx.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18811576     DOI: 10.1089/end.2008.0148

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Endourol        ISSN: 0892-7790            Impact factor:   2.942


  5 in total

1.  Influence of the renal lower pole anatomy and mid-renal-zone classification in successful approach to the calices during flexible ureteroscopy.

Authors:  Bruno Marroig; Rodrigo Frota; Marco A Fortes; Francisco J Sampaio; Luciano Alves Favorito
Journal:  Surg Radiol Anat       Date:  2015-10-06       Impact factor: 1.246

2.  The feasibility of shockwave lithotripsy for treating solitary, lower calyceal stones over 1 cm in size.

Authors:  Tae Beom Kim; Sang Cheol Lee; Khae Hawn Kim; Han Jung; Sang Jin Yoon; Jin Kyu Oh
Journal:  Can Urol Assoc J       Date:  2013 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 1.862

3.  Lower pole anatomy and mid-renal-zone classification applied to flexible ureteroscopy: experimental study using human three-dimensional endocasts.

Authors:  Bruno Marroig; Luciano Alves Favorito; Marco A Fortes; Francisco J B Sampaio
Journal:  Surg Radiol Anat       Date:  2015-06-05       Impact factor: 1.246

4.  Modified Takazawa anatomical classification of renal pelvicalyceal system based on three-dimensional virtual reconstruction models.

Authors:  Weijie Zhu; Mengmeng Zheng; Shengwei Xiong; Guanpeng Han; Chang Meng; Zhihua Li; Lei Zhang; Gengyan Xiong; Hua Guan; Yanbo Huang; Hongjian Zhu; Xuesong Li; Gang Wang; Liqun Zhou
Journal:  Transl Androl Urol       Date:  2021-07

5.  Role of pelvicalyceal anatomy in the outcomes of retrograde intrarenal surgery (RIRS) for lower pole stones: outcomes with a systematic review of literature.

Authors:  Sulaiman Sadaf Karim; Luke Hanna; Robert Geraghty; Bhaskar K Somani
Journal:  Urolithiasis       Date:  2019-08-01       Impact factor: 3.436

  5 in total

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