Ultrasound Video showing Renal parenchymal disease due to stone impacted at pelviureteric junction. скачать в хорошем качестве

Ultrasound Video showing Renal parenchymal disease due to stone impacted at pelviureteric junction.

This video shows the Loss of renal cortical thickness due to a stone impacted at the pelvic ureteric junction. Ureteral stones are kidney stones that are stuck within one of the two ureters leading from the kidney to the bladder. Signs and symptoms of kidney and ureteral stones may include: Pain in the back and side, often just below the ribs. Pain that changes, from the kidney to the level of blockage into the ureter. Pain with urination. Nausea and/or vomiting. More frequent urination. Urine that is cloudy or has a strong, foul smell. Blood in the urine. Most small stones in patients with relatively mild hydronephrosis can be treated with observation and acetaminophen. More serious cases with intractable pain may require drainage with a stent or percutaneous nephrostomy. Medium to large stones eventually begins to move from the kidney to the ureter, where they get stuck. The main symptom is severe pain on either side of the back. This pain results from the body's attempt to move the stone out of the ureter and into the bladder. If a blocked ureter is causing your condition, your doctor might need to do any of the following: insert a ureteral stent, which is a tube that allows the ureter to drain into the bladder. insert a nephrostomy tube, which allows the blocked urine to drain through the back. prescribe antibiotics to control infection.