at the far end (distal) of the ureter (the tube through which one pees)
the ureter is the tube between the kidney and the bladder.....the urethra is the tube that removes urine from the body ( the tube you pee thru)
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.
The radius is proximal to the phalanges. The phalanges are distal to the radius.The radius is proximal to the phalanges. The phalanges are distal to the radius.
The heart is SUPERIOR to the stomach...ABOVE... Distal usually only applies to the appendages, or limbs. The hand is distal to the elbow. The foot is distal to the ankle. Distal might give you partial credit for some answers but when you are dealing with the torso you will want to use SUPERIOR or INFERIOR.
Distal refers to 'further from the attachment point'. For example, the ankle is distal to the knee.
Distal in anatomy means farther away from a point than another point. For example, your fingers are distal to your upper arm. You always have to compare two things.
stone
Following balloon dilation or incision of ureteral strictures, placement of stents maintains the functionality of the ureters. Stents may also be used in the presence of kidney stones to manipulate or prevent stone migration prior to treatment.
Ureterolithiasis is the term for a calculus (stone) lodged in the ureter.The ureteral stone (more commonly a "kidney stone"), is a chunk of insoluble material, usually calcium compounds, that moves from the kidney and lodges in the ureter, the tube that carries urine to the bladder. Severe pain can be caused by a blocked or swollen ureter.In medical terms, a ureteral stone is a ureterolith.
when i had my ureteral stent taken out i had not felt a thing. i did pee tho
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.
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.
Nephrohydrosis (synonym Hydronephrosis) Term popular in <nephrology> Abnormal enlargement of a kidney, may occur secondary to acute ureteral obstruction (kidney stone) or in chronic kidney disease.
Colic is the term for smooth muscle spasm. When found in the ureter, it's known as ureteral colic, and in the bladder, bladder colic.
Urolithiasis is the medical term used to describe stones occurring in the urinary tract. Other frequently used terms are urinary tract stone disease and nephrolithiasis. Doctors also use terms that describe the location of the stone in the urinary tract. For example, a ureteral stone-or ureterolithiasis-is a kidney stone found in the ureter. Source: Wikipedia
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.
Normally, a ureteral stent re-establishes the flow of urine from the kidney to the bladder. Postoperative urine flow will be monitored to ensure the stent has not been dislodged or obstructed.
If urography fails to demonstrate ureteral obstrution, then there's nothing blocking the ureters. The study didn't give you a diagnosis, but it ruled out a diagnosis.