Immobility can contribute to the formation of renal stones primarily through the increased excretion of calcium in urine, a condition known as hypercalciuria. When a person is immobile, the body may lose calcium from the bones into the bloodstream, leading to elevated calcium levels in urine. Additionally, immobility can reduce fluid intake and urine output, leading to more concentrated urine, which promotes the crystallization of minerals and stone formation. This combination of factors significantly raises the risk of developing renal stones.
Renal colic is typically caused by the passage of a kidney stone through the urinary tract, rather than inflammation of the kidney itself. The pain from renal colic is due to the stone obstructing the flow of urine, leading to pressure and spasms in the urinary system. Inflammation of the kidney can result from various conditions, such as infections or autoimmune disorders, but it is not the primary cause of renal colic.
Hypokalemia in the renal system can lead to impaired kidney function, electrolyte imbalances, and increased risk of kidney stone formation. It can also cause metabolic alkalosis due to increased renal bicarbonate reabsorption. Additionally, hypokalemia can affect the renal tubules' ability to concentrate urine properly.
condition of a stone/calculus in renal pelvis
Long periods of immobility can cause muscle atrophy. This means that the muscles become weaker and thinner from disuse.
No..Renal stones, is deposited in the nephrons of your kidneys if and usually composes of calcium deposites. There's no such thing as renal gravels.
Renal Colic
kidney stone or ureteral stone. It can cause severe pain, known as renal colic, as well as blood in the urine and urinary tract infections. Treatment may involve pain management, hydration, and sometimes procedures to remove the stone.
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."
Lasik surgery, which is primarily used to correct vision, does not directly cause renal colic. However, some individuals may experience dehydration or changes in fluid intake post-surgery, which could potentially lead to kidney stone formation and subsequent renal colic. It’s essential for patients to maintain proper hydration and follow post-operative care instructions to minimize any complications. If renal colic symptoms arise, it’s best to consult a healthcare professional.
It is simply kidney stones or renal calculi.
I know that ANKYLOPHOBIA is the fear of immobility of a JOINT. Not exactly sure if that can apply to total immobility.. Hope this helps! :)
yes