"Litho-" means stone, "-lysis" is degradation, or dissolution, therefore, Im assuming "Litholysis" would be the term you are looking for.] Also to add to the previous definition, the word you could be looking for may be lithrotripsy which means the breaking up of stones. This is a procedure done by doctors to help a patient pass a stone.
The removal of kidney stones is called a lithotomy and destruction is lithotripsy (now often done by ultra sonics, fully called shock wave lithotripsy).
tripsy
Chemolithotripsy is the medical term meaning dissolving of a calculus. Lithotripsy is the general term meaning destruction of a calculus.
Lithotripsy is a general term meaning stone crushing, and can be applied to the destruction of both kidney stones and gallstones.
Pyonephrolithiasis = The Presence of pus and calculi in the kidney
Ultrasonic Destruction
Kidney stones and bladder stones
Hypocitrauria can lead to Kidney stones, and cholesterol causes crystallization of gallstones in the Gall Bladder.
Nephroureterectomy is surgical removal of the kidney and its ureter.
Why are men more prone to having kidney stones than women? What can an individual do to lower the risk of developing kidney stones? How can you as the medical assistant support the individual experiencing kidney stones?
Yes, kidney stones are more common during hotter periods of the year. The medical name for kidney stones is renal lithiasis.
The medical term for this pain is renal colic. my sister had kidney stones and she said it felt like someone stuck a screwdriver in her kidney and started twisting it around and around, until she took morfien. now she drinks eight glasses of water a day.
The medical term for presence of stones in the ureter is ureterolithiasis.
I'm not sure what you mean by "more medical". Renal means having to do with the kidneys, and calculus is Latin for "pebble". Renal calculi are, therefore, "kidney stones" ... but I don't see how that's "more medical."
The medical terminology suffix meaning the presence or formation of stones is -lithiasis.