Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 2 de 2
Filter
Add filters








Language
Year range
1.
Rev. méd. Chile ; 122(8): 873-9, ago. 1994. tab, ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-137950

ABSTRACT

Background: five percent of consultations at the emergency room of Catholic University Hospital are due to nephrolithiasis. The causes of this high frequency remain unknown. Aim: to know the main metabolic and anatomic factors involved in the genesis of nephrolithiasis. Patients and methods: 41 patients (31 male) were studied presenting with a renal colic were studied as soon as the acute episode subsided and without diet modifications. Fasting blood calcium and creatinine and 24 h urine calcium, uric acid, citrate, magnesium and pH were measured and an intravenous pyelogram was performed. 21 subjects without a history of nephrolithiasis were used as controls. Results: Patients with nephrolithiasis did not differ from controls in urinary calcium (159 ñ 67 and 172 ñ 67 mg/24 h respectively), uricosuria (417 ñ 171 and 431 ñ 121 mg/24 h respectively) or urinary magnesium (55 ñ 19 and 62 ñ 21 mg/24 h respectively, whereas urinary citrate was lower (219 ñ 172 vs 319 ñ 179 mg/24 h in controls p <0.05). All patients had a normal renal functions, urinary acidification and intravenous pyelogram. Seven percent of patients with nephrolithiasis had hypercalciuria, 2.4 percent had hyperuricosuria, 68.3 percent had a low urinary citrate and 44.4 percent had low urinary magnesium. Conclusions: in this sample, there is a strong association of nephrolithiasis with low levels of crystallization inhibitors in special with urinary citrate, a crystallization inhibitor


Subject(s)
Adult , Middle Aged , Urinary Calculi/metabolism , Purines/metabolism , Urography , Case-Control Studies , Calcium/metabolism , Urinary Calculi/physiopathology , Crystallization , Spectrophotometry, Atomic/methods , Feeding Behavior
2.
Pediatr. día ; 7(4): 214-8, sept.-oct. 1991. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-104889

ABSTRACT

La hemorragia digestiva en el niño es, en general un síntoma alarmante y puede ser producida por numerosas causas. Los métodos de diagnóstico por imágenes son variados, y pueden ser de mucha utilidad en el diagnóstico etiológico de la hemorragia. El método diagnóstico a utilizar dependerá básicamente de la sospecha clínica ante cada paciente en particular. En algunas patologías, como la invaginación intestinal o algunas lesiones sangrantes del intestino, los métodos por imágenes pueden no sólo ser diagnósticos, sino también terapéuticos


Subject(s)
Diagnostic Imaging , Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage/diagnosis , Barium Sulfate , Enema , Radiography , Ultrasonography
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL