Hypercrystalluria as a Factor in the Development of Urine Stone Disease, Diagnosis and Directions of Treatment

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Vasyl Chernenko
Dmytro Chernenko
Nataliia Zheltovska
Volodymyr Savchuk
Yurii Bondarenko
Аndrii Klius
Yevhenii Pylypenko

Abstract

Under the action of exogenous, androgenic, genetically determined factors, the metabolism of stone-forming salts of calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, oxalates, uric acid in the blood serum and their active excretion by the kidneys to the state of hypersaturation (oversaturation) is disturbed) urine is formed. When the level of crystallization inhibitors is disturbed, a saturated salt solution crystallizes with the formation of microliths. The formation of stones in the kidneys is possible only in the presence of «building material» – supersaturated saturated urine, therefore, hyperoxaluria is a pre-stone condition. Treatment measures should be aimed at correcting mineral metabolism in the body after establishing the type of hyperoxaluria using laboratory tests: salt transport, calcium load, dietary test – low-calcium diet, thiazide test and determination of the mineral composition of the removed (removed) stone.


Genetically consequential conditions (10–15%) count about 30 varieties in which the main sign or symptom in the manifestation of the disease is urolithiasis. Unfortunately, congenital tubulopathies are not sufficiently studied, so the treatment is symptomatic, in some cases simultaneous kidney and liver transplantation options are possible.


Clinically, 4 main forms of hypercrystalluria are distinguished: hypercalciuria, hyperoxaluria, hyperuricuria, phosphaturia and mixed forms of crystalluria. Acquired forms of hypercrystalluria, of which they are absorptive (type II intestinal hyperabsorption – absorptive hypercalciuria and absorptive hyperoxaluria), are of main clinical interest, which is characteristic of the course of calcium-oxalate urolithiasis. Metaphylaxis of calcium-oxalate urolithiasis is formed on the basis of these data.

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How to Cite
Chernenko, V., Chernenko, D., Zheltovska, N., Savchuk, V., Bondarenko, Y., Klius А., & Pylypenko, Y. (2022). Hypercrystalluria as a Factor in the Development of Urine Stone Disease, Diagnosis and Directions of Treatment. Health of Man, (4), 77–84. https://doi.org/10.30841/2307-5090.4.2022.274448
Section
Urology
Author Biographies

Vasyl Chernenko, Acad. O. F. Vozianov Institute of Urology NAMS of Ukraine

Vasyl V. Chernenko,

MD, PhD, DSc, Professor, Head of Department of Nephrolithiasis

Dmytro Chernenko, Acad. O. F. Vozianov Institute of Urology NAMS of Ukraine

Dmytro V. Chernenko,

MD, PhD, DSc, Senior Researcher, Department of Nephrolithiasis

Nataliia Zheltovska, Acad. O. F. Vozianov Institute of Urology NAMS of Ukraine

Nataliia I. Zheltovska,

PhD, Leading Researcher, Department of Nephrolithiasis

Volodymyr Savchuk, Acad. O. F. Vozianov Institute of Urology NAMS of Ukraine

Volodymyr Yo. Savchuk,

MD, PhD, Senior Researcher, Department of Nephrolithiasis

Yurii Bondarenko, Acad. O. F. Vozianov Institute of Urology NAMS of Ukraine

Yurii M. Bondarenko,

MD, PhD, Senior Researcher, Department of Nephrolithiasis

Аndrii Klius, Acad. O. F. Vozianov Institute of Urology NAMS of Ukraine

Andrii L. Klius,

MD, PhD, Urologist, ІІ-nd Urology Department

Yevhenii Pylypenko, Acad. O. F. Vozianov Institute of Urology NAMS of Ukraine

Yevhenii V. Pylypenko,

Urologist, ІІ-nd Urology Department

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