PUJ OBSTRUCTION (Ureter stricture) cured case without surgery ( скачать в хорошем качестве

PUJ OBSTRUCTION (Ureter stricture) cured case without surgery (

#Hydronephrosis #PUJObstruction #kidney #curewithoutsurgery Video links PUJ obstruction (CURED CASE without surgery) |Hydronephrosis due to PUJ obstruction cured|    • PUJ obstruction (CURED CASE without surger...   Cured case of Hydronephrosis Grade-3 (Homoeopathy did magic in Hydronephrosis)    • Cured case of Hydronephrosis Grade-3 (Homo...   LM (50 millesimal) potency preparation    • LM (50 millesimal) potency preparation   Cured Cases (by Homoeopathy)    • Alopecia Areata (Cured case by SINGLE MEDI...   BRIEF NOTE: Ureteropelvic junction obstruction is a blockage in the area that connects the renal pelvis (part of the kidney) to one of the tubes (ureters) that move urine to the bladder. Ureteropelvic junction obstruction generally occurs when a baby is still growing in the womb. This is called a congenital condition (present from birth). What is Causes Ureteropelvic Junction Obstruction? Most of the time, the blockage is caused when the connection between the ureter and the renal pelvis does not develop normally and causes urine to build up, possibly damaging the kidney. The condition can also be caused when a blood vessel is located in the wrong position over the ureter, causing a kink in the ureter. In older children and adults, ureteropelvic junction obstruction can be due to scar tissue, infection, previous treatments for a blockage, or kidney stones. Ureteropelvic junction obstruction is the most frequently diagnosed cause of urinary obstruction in children. It is now commonly diagnosed during prenatal ultrasound studies. In some cases, the condition isn't seen until after birth. Children may have an abdominal mass, urinary tract infection, or pain in the stomach or side. Ureteropelvic juncture (UPJ) obstruction occurs when the normal flow of urine in a child's kidney is slowed or stopped, which can damage the kidney. UPJ obstruction is most often detected before birth with ultrasound testing. Most cases of UPJ obstruction are birth defects, affecting 1 in 1,500 children. Is PUJ obstruction curable? Treatment. Most cases of UPJ obstruction actually do not require surgery and resolve on their own. However, if patients exhibit pain, recurrent infections, evidence of worsening function or increasing swelling, they may require a surgery called a pyeloplasty to prevent kidney injury and correct the blockage. Symptoms of Ureteropelvic Junction Obstruction • Abdominal, back, or flank pain (pain in the side) • Bloody urine (hematuria) • Lump in the abdomen (abdominal mass) • Urinary tract infection (may include a kidney infection, where there is fever) • Poor growth in infants (failure to thrive) • Vomiting Outlook (Prognosis) Early diagnosis and treatment of ureteropelvic junction obstruction can help preserve future kidney function. Ureteropelvic junction obstruction diagnosed before birth or just after birth may actually improve on its own. Most patients do well with no long-term consequences. Significant kidney damage may occur in those who are diagnosed later in life. Current treatment options provide good long-term outcomes. Pyeloplasty provides the greatest long-term success for severe cases of obstruction. In severe cases, rapidly taking pressure off the kidney (kidney decompression) immediately following birth may greatly improve kidney function. The pediatric specialists will develop a care plan that best meets the needs of each individual child. Possible Complications Permanent loss of kidney function is a possible complication of untreated ureteropelvic junction obstruction. Even after treatment, the affected kidney may be at increased risk for infection or kidney stones. Is UPJ a birth defect? UPJ obstruction is most often detected before birth with ultrasound testing. Most cases of UPJ obstruction are birth defects, affecting 1 in 1,500 children. The blockage usually occurs at the renal pelvis, where the kidney attaches to the ureter tube that carries urine from the kidney to the bladder. How common is UPJ obstruction? UPJ obstruction occurs in about one of every 1,500 births, and is responsible for about 80% of all swollen urine-collecting systems. Males are affected at more than double the rate of females, and the left kidney is affected about twice as often as the right. From which germinal layer kidneys develop? Intermediate mesoderm forms the kidneys, ureters and the vasculature. Splanchnopleuric mesoderm forms the smooth muscle and connective tissue of the bladder. Endoderm forms the bladder and urethra. https://www.youtube.com/ www.google.com    / @eduderm652      / @creativelearning3d      / bodhaguru      / inpethvideos