| Some facts about Renal Stones | 
      
        | Kidney  stone decease | 
      
        | A disease, followed by formation of stones in urinary system from dissolved urinary minerals. 
Reasons can be different - wrong eating habits, wrong medicines, genetic abnormalities, etc.
Not a new disease; Stone has been found in Egyptian mummy at E1 Amrah, 4800 BC-1st eviedence of Urinary Stones. | 
      
        |  12th century BC; Sushruta performed perineal lithotomy. | 
      
        |  1879 ; Heinecke performed Pyelolithotomy | 
      
        |  1976 ; Fernstrom & Johansson described planned endoscopic surgery for the large kidney stone – PCNL. | 
      
        |  1980 ; Chausy – sound wave to break stones ESWL or Lithotripsy. | 
      
        | PREVELANCE: | 
      
        |  1 in  10 persons develop Kidney stones in life time. | 
      
        |  5 – 10 % population is affected, 50 % of them have recurrence in next 5 t0 10 yrs. | 
      
        |  7-10 of every 1000 hospital admission. | 
      
        | Types : | 
      
        | To date over 200 components have been found in calculi; however, the most common constituents of kidney stones are: | 
      
        |  Calcium Oxalate Monohydrate (Whewellite); CaC2O4 * H2O | 
     
      
        |  Calcium Oxalate Dihydrate (Weddellite); CaC2O4 * 2H2O | 
     
      
        |  Magnesium Ammonium Phosphate Hexahydrate (Struvite); MgNH4PO4 * 2H2O | 
     
      
        |  Calcium Phosphate, Carbonate Form (Carbonate Apatite); Ca10(PO4 * CO3OH)6(OH)2 | 
      
        |  Calcium Phosphate, Hydroxyl Form (Hydroxyl Apatite); Ca10(PO4)6(OH)2 | 
      
        |  Calcium Hydrogen Phosphate Dihydrate (Brushite); CaHPO4 * 2H2O | 
      
        |  Uric Acid; C5H4N4O3 | 
      
        |  Cystine; (SCH2CH(NH2)*COOH)2 | 
      
        |  Sodium Acid Urate; NaH * C5H2O3N4 * H2O | 
      
        |  Tricalcium Phosphate (Whitlockite); Ca3(PO4)2 | 
      
        |  Ammonium Acid Urate; NH4H * C5H2O3N4 * H2O | 
      
        |  Magnesium Hydrogen Phosphate Trihydrate (Newberyite); MgHPO4 * 3H2O |