Literature DB >> 25681832

Endoscopic and histologic findings in a cohort of uric acid and calcium oxalate stone formers.

Boyd R Viers1, John C Lieske2, Terri J Vrtiska3, Loren P Herrera Hernandez4, Lisa E Vaughan5, Ramilia A Mehta5, Eric J Bergstralh5, Andrew D Rule6, David R Holmes7, Amy E Krambeck8.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To characterize the endoscopic and histologic renal papillary lesions in a cohort of uric acid (UA) stone formers (SF).
METHODS: Data were prospectively obtained during percutaneous nephrolithotomy between 2009 and 2013. Renal papillae were endoscopically analyzed to quantitate surface area occupied by plaque or plug, and biopsies were obtained. UA SF were compared with non-SF controls and patients with >50% calcium oxalate (CaOx) in the absence of UA.
RESULTS: There were 23 UA SF; of which 19 stones (83%) were admixed with CaOx and 4 (17%) were pure. Compared with CaOx SF and controls, UA SF had a higher prevalence of diabetes and obesity, greater serum creatinine and UA levels, lower estimated glomerular filtration rate and urine pH, and elevated UA supersaturation. Characteristics of UA SF were compared with 95 CaOx SF and 19 controls. Overall, 23 (100%) UA SF had endoscopic plaque and 13 (57%) plugs. Endoscopically, UA SF displayed a greater incidence of plugging (57% vs 45% vs 11%; P = .006) relative to CaOx SF and controls. Likewise, UA SF had a greater percentage surface area of plugging (0.1 vs 0.0; P = .002) and plaque (2.0 vs 0.9; P = .006) than controls but similar amounts to CaOx SF. Histologic plugs were similar in UA and CaOx SF, although CaOx SF demonstrated greater interstitial inflammation on endoscopic biopsy.
CONCLUSION: UA and CaOx SF have similar amounts of plaque, whereas UA SF have more endoscopic but not histologic collecting duct plugs. These data suggest an overlap between the pathogenesis of UA and CaOx stones. The anchoring site for UA stones remains uncertain.
Copyright © 2015 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2015        PMID: 25681832      PMCID: PMC4380657          DOI: 10.1016/j.urology.2014.12.036

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Urology        ISSN: 0090-4295            Impact factor:   2.649


  28 in total

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2.  Characterization of the regulation of renal Na+/H+ exchanger NHE3 by insulin.

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3.  Type 2 diabetes increases the risk for uric acid stones.

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Authors:  Naim M Maalouf
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Authors:  Khashayar Sakhaee; Naim M Maalouf; Bridget Sinnott
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6.  Pathophysiologic basis for normouricosuric uric acid nephrolithiasis.

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7.  Intra-tubular deposits, urine and stone composition are divergent in patients with ileostomy.

Authors:  Andrew P Evan; James E Lingeman; Fredric L Coe; Sharon B Bledsoe; Andre J Sommer; James C Williams; Amy E Krambeck; Elaine M Worcester
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8.  Endoscopic renal papillary biopsies: a tissue retrieval technique for histological studies in patients with nephrolithiasis.

Authors:  Ramsay L Kuo; James E Lingeman; Andrew P Evan; Ryan F Paterson; Sharon B Bledsoe; Samuel C Kim; Larry C Munch; Fredric L Coe
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10.  Clinical and biochemical profile of patients with "pure" uric acid nephrolithiasis compared with "pure" calcium oxalate stone formers.

Authors:  Armando Luis Negri; Rodolfo Spivacow; Elisa Del Valle; Irene Pinduli; Alicia Marino; Erich Fradinger; Jose Ruben Zanchetta
Journal:  Urol Res       Date:  2007-09-06
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Journal:  World J Nephrol       Date:  2016-03-06

2.  Kidney Function After the First Kidney Stone Event.

Authors:  William E Haley; Felicity T Enders; Lisa E Vaughan; Ramila A Mehta; Maxton E Thoman; Terri J Vrtiska; Amy E Krambeck; John C Lieske; Andrew D Rule
Journal:  Mayo Clin Proc       Date:  2016-10-21       Impact factor: 7.616

3.  Mechanisms for falling urine pH with age in stone formers.

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Journal:  Nat Rev Nephrol       Date:  2016-07-25       Impact factor: 28.314

Review 5.  Integration and utilization of modern technologies in nephrolithiasis research.

Authors:  Michael S Borofsky; Casey A Dauw; Andrew Cohen; James C Williams; Andrew P Evan; James E Lingeman
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6.  Genome-Wide Gene Expression Profiling of Randall's Plaques in Calcium Oxalate Stone Formers.

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7.  Endoscopic description of renal papillary abnormalities in stone disease by flexible ureteroscopy: a proposed classification of severity and type.

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8.  Discrepancy Between Stone and Tissue Mineral Type in Patients with Idiopathic Uric Acid Stones.

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9.  Nephrolithiasis as a Risk Factor for CKD: The Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities Study.

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Review 10.  Do kidney stone formers have a kidney disease?

Authors:  Anna L Zisman; Andrew P Evan; Fredric L Coe; Elaine M Worcester
Journal:  Kidney Int       Date:  2015-09-16       Impact factor: 10.612

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