Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UMLS:C0451641 (urolithiasis)
3,973 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Between 1959 and Oct. 1990, 307 cases of primary hyperparathyroidism (PHPT) were operated on in our hospital. Among them, 23 cases (7.5%) were asymptomatic chemical type of PHPT, and the incidence of this type has been increasing these days. Various symptoms or signs including urolithiasis, bone disease, cardiovascular disease, gastrointestinal disease, diabetes mellitus and others were associated with PHPT. Especially, as a lethal factor, malignant tumors developed in 14 cases (4.6%); 9 cases of non-medullary thyroid cancer and tumors of other organs. In consideration of these associated disorders, the chemical type of PHPT should be operated prophylactically. In order to reduce operative complications, unilateral exploration is available for the cases of single normally localized adenoma; 85.7% of our 307 cases. Moreover, the positive rate of preoperative localized test by CT and ultrasonography for such adenomas is 78% in the recent 5 years. The predictive values of successful operation by unilateral exploration are 89% in the cases of normally localized single adenoma and 76% in all PHPT.
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PMID:[Primary hyperparathyroidism: problems on surgical indication and procedure]. 175 9

The evolution of renal stone disease has been followed, before and after parathyroidectomy, in 197 patients with primary hyperparathyroidism. Before operation, 120 patients had had a previous history of renal colics or stones, or both, demonstrated on roentgenograms of the urinary tract. In 36 patients with stones that had been passed or removed before exploration of the neck, no recurrence of lithiasis has been observed. In 84 patients who still had stones at the time of the operation, the stones dissolved and disappeared within ten years in 88 per cent of those with urolithiasis and in 77 per cent with nephrocalcinosis. The rate of stone disappearance was similar in those with or without preoperative urinary tract infection and in patients operated upon for adenoma of the parathyroid gland or primary hyperplasia. This rate was slower for patients with a postoperative urinary infection. The frequency of renal colics, 0.66 per patient per year before parathyroidectomy, decreased to 0.02 per patient per year after the first postoperative year.
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PMID:The natural history of renal stone disease after parathyroidectomy for primary hyperparathyroidism. 198 37

Primary hyperparathyroidism resulted in calcium urolith formation and calcium nephropathy in 2 dogs. Uroliths composed of calcium phosphate were surgically removed from the bladder of one dog 3 months after surgical removal of a parathyroid adenoma. Five years later, hypercalcemia and urolithiasis had not recurred. In a second dog, calcium oxalate renal and bladder uroliths remained unchanged in size at 11 months after removal of a parathyroid adenoma. The possibility of primary hyperparathyroidism should be considered in any dog with calcium urolithiasis.
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PMID:Calcium urolithiasis in two dogs with parathyroid adenomas. 369 84

Sonographic localization of enlarged parathyroid gland was performed in 37 patients suspected of hyperparathyroidism who underwent surgical exploration of the neck. Nine of those patients were clinically asymptomatic. Most of the others presented with urolithiasis. The sonograms were obtained by conventional and high resolution realtime (10 mHz). Of the 37 patients, 31 patients had a single adenoma, three patients had two adenomas, and two patients had hyperplasia. Analysis of the results has shown accuracy of 84 per cent. The sensitivity of the procedure was 79.5 per cent and the specificity was 98 per cent. The exact side and location of the enlarged parathyroid in relation to the thyroid gland was predicted in 91 per cent. The false-negative cases were due to abnormal location (gland in mediastinum or incorporated within the thyroid). The false-positive findings were all colloid cysts located at the periphery of the thyroid parenchyma. Preoperative confirmation and localization of enlarged parathyroid glands facilitated the decision for surgical intervention, especially in hypercalcemic asymptomatic patients and in high operative risk patients. The duration of operation and postoperative complications were significantly reduced.
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PMID:Parathyroid localization. Sonographic-surgical correlation. 388 18

Due to a hypercalcaemia and changeably appearing hypercalciuria 13 patients with relapsing urolithiasis were under suspicion of a primary hyperparathyroidism. After selective sounding and withdrawal of blood from the cervical veins in all cases the determination of parathormones was performed and always an increased activity of parathormones was found. The exploration of the cervical region carried out could in 11 performed operations in 8 cases prove an adenoma and in 3 cases a hyperplasia as cause of hyperparathyroidism. A localization of the suspected adenoma was in 5 cases possible in combination with the angiography of the thyroid gland. By equally high activity in 3 cases no clear evidence was possible. An improvement of the diagnostics of localization might be achieved by supraselective sounding of the veins. On principle the authors recommend to perform a selective determination of parathormones before operation, which in case of need is to be supplemented by a selective angiography of the thyroid gland.
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PMID:[Diagnosis of primary hyperparathyroidism by selective determination of parathyroid hormones]. 403 77

A 21-year-old man with a history of recurrent urolithiasis was admitted. Hypercalcemia was found and a diagnosis of primary hyperparathyroidism was made. Neck exploration was performed without success. Localization studies were done. Repeated selective arteriography revealed a mediastinal parathyroid adenoma. CT scan as well showed the adenoma in the anterior mediastinum. Ultrasonotomography, 201Tl-chloride and 131I scintigraphy with subtraction image and two venous samplings were negative. Mediastinal exploration with partial sternotomy was performed and a parathyroid adenoma was subsequently removed. Serum calcium and phosphorous levels were normalized, several postoperative days.
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PMID:[A case of mediastinal parathyroid adenoma with primary hyperparathyroidism]. 673 Nov 97

Nonfunctioning cysts were revealed in 2 of 23 patients with pathology of the parathyroid glands only. There was an expressed clinical picture of primary hyperparathyroidism in two patients with carcinoma, 3 with hyperplasia, and in 16 cases with adenoma of the parathyroid glands. Extraosseous manifestations were chiefly noted in the patients with adenoma of the parathyroid glands (in 7 of 16). In many cases they were the first, and in some the only manifestations of the disease. In two cases the disease coursed as a persistently relapsing urolithiasis (the patients had had nephrectomy), in four as peptic ulcer of the stomach or duodenum (resection of the stomach was performed in two cases), and in one case the neurological symptoms prevailed. Thus, extraosseous manifestations of primary hyperparathyroidism were not rare. All cases of persistent urolithiasis, and peptic ulcer of the stomach are subject to special examination for hyperparathyroidism.
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PMID:[Extraosseous manifestations of primary hyperparathyroidism]. 736 Jul 35

The authors report on two cases of primary hyperparathyroidism (PHP) in adolescents. In a 15-year-old boy, the clinical picture included skeletal, dental, renal and psychological manifestations. In the second case, the first symptom was urolithiasis at age 12; following a period without any important clinical event, the diagnosis was established when the patient was 18. In both cases, increased calcium and low phosphorus plasma levels associated to moderately elevated plasma parathyroid hormone levels were noted. CT scan and ultrasounds were normal but MRI showed an enlarged gland in the second case. The surgical exploration of the neck revealed an adenoma in the first case and a hyperplastic gland in the second one. Surgery was followed by an immediate improvement of both clinical and laboratory findings. These observations bring us to examine the spectrum of PHP in childhood, the difficulties in biological diagnosis and localizing techniques, and the recent results of surgical treatment.
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PMID:[Primary hyperparathyroidism in 2 adolescents]. 824 47

A 27-year-old male with nephrogenic adenoma of the ureter complicating urolithiasis is reported. Nephrogenic adenoma of the ureter is extremely rare, and this case is the sixth reported in Japan. The lesion was found at the site of the stone in the left ureter. Histopathologically, the tumor consisted of ducts resembling uriniferous tubules, and no signs of malignancy were noted. The cause of nephrogenic adenoma is considered to be metaplastic reaction to stimulation by stones and inflammation.
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PMID:[Nephrogenic adenoma of the ureter: a case report]. 826 59

The different subgroups of hypercalciuria cannot be separated clearly by the Pak calcium-load test. To improve the diagnosis and therapy we examined all relevant parameters of calcium metabolism in 32 patients with calcium urolithiasis and hypercalciuria (> 6.25 mmol/day). We also conducted bone mineral density measurements as well as the Pak calcium-load test. In most cases the pathophysiological constellations which Pak takes as the basis for his classification of hypercalciuria could not be shown. To date, diagnostics only insufficiently explains the genesis of hypercalciuria (except pHPT). As a consequence, a therapeutic problem arises: a low-calcium diet should not be generally recommended, since some patients may develop osteopenia. From our investigation the following diagnostic and therapeutic conclusions can be drawn: (1) Hypercalciuria in primary hyperparathyroidism should be treated by surgical removal of the adenoma. (2) The parathormone-independent osteogenic form should be treated with thiazides. (3) Hypercalciuria with increased 1.25-dihydroxyvitamin D should be treated by low-calcium diet.
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PMID:[Studies of calcium metabolism in patients with hypercalciuria]. 899 31


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