Distal UVJ (ureterovesical junction) calculus refers to a stone located at the junction where the ureter meets the bladder. It can obstruct the urinary flow, leading to symptoms such as flank pain, hematuria, and urinary urgency or frequency. The presence of such a stone can cause complications like hydronephrosis if not treated. Treatment options typically include pain management, hydration, and possibly procedures like ureteroscopy or lithotripsy to remove the stone.
A distal uretal calculus is a kidney stone that has either moved to or developed just above the bladder in one of the tubes that brings urine down from the kidneys. This is a dangerous situation because the stone is hard a jagged and if it cuts through the tube, called the ureter, it can be potentially fatal.
If you are talking about the proximal/distal convoluted tubules. Then you are talking about a kidney, and in between them is the nephron loop or the Loop of Henle
Proximal and Distal tubes
Aldosterone acts on the distal convoluted tubule and collecting duct in the kidney to increase sodium reabsorption and potassium secretion.
No. Calculus is a branch of mathematics. Or a concretion of minerals - often in the kidney.
This refers to the disintegration of a kidney stone.
Calculus in some contexts means stone (such as a urinary calculus or salivary calculus), or can mean mineral deposits on teeth.A calculus, in medicine, is a stone that grows in some organs - such as a kidney.
The scientific name for kidney stones is nephrolithiasis.
No the kidneys are proximal to the bladder. The urethra is distal to the bladder.
The distal tubule
Ureterovesical Junction
The term calculus is a branch of mathematics. A synonym might be differentiation.The term calculus in medicine means a stone (kidney stone, gallstone).