Cystolithiasis is the presence of a stone in a bladder ("cysto" refers to the bladder, "lithiasis" refers to stones). Since there are two bladders in the body -- the gallbladder and the urinary bladder -- the term cystolithiasis technically does not specify which one. However, it usually refers to stones in the urinary bladder.
Having stones in the gallbladder is a condition that's given its own name: cholecystolithiasis ("chole" refers to bile). However, with gallstones, the term usually used is simply cholelithiasis. If the stone happens to be in the common bile duct, then the term choledocholithiasis is used.
Ah, the sweet arbitrariness of medical terminology. :-)
Cystolithiasis is commonly called bladder stones. Symptoms of bladder stones include abdominal pain, difficulty urinating, blood in the urine, and fever.
Urinary bladder stone
Cystolithiasis is a condition where stones build up in the bladder. These stones are made from different minerals that your body has been unable to digest and pass through your digestive system.
The medical term for an abnormal condition of bladder stones is cystolithiasis.
BPhUrethral internal Sphincter ProblemSpinal DamageUrine RetentionCrystallization of Urine Residue
Clearification: Cystolithiasis is the presence of a stone in a bladder ("cysto" refers to the bladder, "lithiasis" refers to stones). Therapy depends on the composition of the stones and the size. Small stones can go away when you drink a lot of fluid and this is resolving the stone. Surgery can be a treatment option. Alternatively extracorporeal shock-wave lithotripsy can be used, which is less invasive.
Small stones can be unnoticeable, otherwise - Pain that comes in waves in the back, side, abdomen, groin, or genitals, especially during urination. Nausea, vomiting Blood in urine. If you suspect kidney stones or have a history - drop by a urology clinic.
Bile or gall is a bitter-tasting, dark green to yellowish brown fluid.Bile Composition: Water - 85.0%, Bile salts - 10%, Coloring matter and mucus - 3%, Fats - 1%, Cholesterin - 0.3%, Inorganic salts - 0.7%.Bilious is the WORD you're looking for.Cholebile (Note: Chole plus cyst, meaning bladder, equals gallbladder;chole plus doch, meaning duct, equals choledocho or common bile duct.)
The conditions of having stones in the bladder is cystolithiasis, and bladder stones are cystoliths.The condition of having kidney stones is called nephrolithiasisThe condition of having stones in the ureters: ureterolithiasisAnything past that, we usually do not name, aside from calling it "renal colic" if it is painful.If you are asking for specific conditions that can lead to the formation of kidney stones, there are many. Some of these include gout, or hyperuricemia (high uric acid levels in the blood). Many medications predispose one to making stones. High calcium levels, or a condition in which the kidneys excrete a lot of calcium (hypercalciuria) also is a big risk factor. Any abnormality of the kidney also makes one more likely to make stones. Recurrent infections with certain kinds of bacteria (proteus mirabilis, especially) is a big risk factor for a certain type of stone. There are many, many more conditions that can predispose to stones.kidney stone