Prince Singh1, Felicity T Enders2, Lisa E Vaughan2, Eric J Bergstralh2, John J Knoedler3, Amy E Krambeck3, John C Lieske4, Andrew D Rule5. 1. Division of Nephrology and Hypertension, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN. 2. Department of Health Sciences Research, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN. 3. Department of Urology, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN. 4. Division of Nephrology and Hypertension, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN; Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN. 5. Division of Nephrology and Hypertension, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN; Department of Health Sciences Research, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN. Electronic address: rule.andrew@mayo.edu.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To determine the variation in kidney stone composition and its association with risk factors and recurrence among first-time stone formers in the general population. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Medical records were manually reviewed and validated for symptomatic kidney stone episodes among Olmsted County, Minnesota, residents from January 1, 1984, through December 31, 2012. Clinical and laboratory characteristics and the risk of symptomatic recurrence were compared between stone compositions. RESULTS: There were 2961 validated first-time symptomatic kidney stone formers. Stone composition analysis was obtained in 1508 (51%) at the first episode. Stone formers were divided into the following mutually exclusive groups: any brushite (0.9%), any struvite (0.9%), any uric acid (4.8%), and majority calcium oxalate (76%) or majority hydroxyapatite (18%). Stone composition varied with clinical characteristics. A multivariable model had a 69% probability of correctly estimating stone composition but assuming calcium oxalate monohydrate stone was correct 65% of the time. Symptomatic recurrence at 10 years was approximately 50% for brushite, struvite, and uric acid but approximately 30% for calcium oxalate and hydroxyapatite stones (P<.001). Recurrence was similar across different proportions of calcium oxalate and hydroxyapatite (P for trend=.10). However, among calcium oxalate stones, 10-year recurrence rate ranged from 38% for 100% calcium oxalate dihydrate to 26% for 100% calcium oxalate monohydrate (P for trend=.007). CONCLUSION: Calcium stones are more common (93.5% of stone formers) than has been previously reported. Although clinical and laboratory factors associate with the stone composition, they are of limited utility for estimating stone composition. Rarer stone compositions are more likely to recur.
OBJECTIVE: To determine the variation in kidney stone composition and its association with risk factors and recurrence among first-time stone formers in the general population. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Medical records were manually reviewed and validated for symptomatic kidney stone episodes among Olmsted County, Minnesota, residents from January 1, 1984, through December 31, 2012. Clinical and laboratory characteristics and the risk of symptomatic recurrence were compared between stone compositions. RESULTS: There were 2961 validated first-time symptomatic kidney stone formers. Stone composition analysis was obtained in 1508 (51%) at the first episode. Stone formers were divided into the following mutually exclusive groups: any brushite (0.9%), any struvite (0.9%), any uric acid (4.8%), and majority calcium oxalate (76%) or majority hydroxyapatite (18%). Stone composition varied with clinical characteristics. A multivariable model had a 69% probability of correctly estimating stone composition but assuming calcium oxalate monohydrate stone was correct 65% of the time. Symptomatic recurrence at 10 years was approximately 50% for brushite, struvite, and uric acid but approximately 30% for calcium oxalate and hydroxyapatite stones (P<.001). Recurrence was similar across different proportions of calcium oxalate and hydroxyapatite (P for trend=.10). However, among calcium oxalate stones, 10-year recurrence rate ranged from 38% for 100% calcium oxalate dihydrate to 26% for 100% calcium oxalate monohydrate (P for trend=.007). CONCLUSION:Calcium stones are more common (93.5% of stone formers) than has been previously reported. Although clinical and laboratory factors associate with the stone composition, they are of limited utility for estimating stone composition. Rarer stone compositions are more likely to recur.
Authors: Ziad M El-Zoghby; John C Lieske; Robert N Foley; Eric J Bergstralh; Xujian Li; L Joseph Melton; Amy E Krambeck; Andrew D Rule Journal: Clin J Am Soc Nephrol Date: 2012-06-28 Impact factor: 8.237
Authors: Vincent Castiglione; Hans Pottel; John Charles Lieske; Pierre Lukas; Etienne Cavalier; Pierre Delanaye; Andrew David Rule Journal: J Nephrol Date: 2019-06-20 Impact factor: 3.902
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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
Authors: Lisa E Vaughan; Felicity T Enders; John C Lieske; Vernon M Pais; Marcelino E Rivera; Ramila A Mehta; Terri J Vrtiska; Andrew D Rule Journal: Mayo Clin Proc Date: 2018-12-04 Impact factor: 7.616
Authors: Wonngarm Kittanamongkolchai; Lisa E Vaughan; Felicity T Enders; Tsering Dhondup; Ramila A Mehta; Amy E Krambeck; Cynthia H McCollough; Terri J Vrtiska; John C Lieske; Andrew D Rule Journal: Mayo Clin Proc Date: 2018-02-14 Impact factor: 7.616