Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Nephrolithiasis, each with the reason it gives.

• Urinary tract infectionCompared with: Stones can cause urinary pain and blood without an infection.

• Thiazide diureticRelated: Thiazides can reduce recurrent calcium stone formation by lowering urinary calcium.

• Renal tubular acidosisRelated: Distal renal tubular acidosis can promote calcium phosphate stones through alkaline urine and hypocitraturia.

• Calcium oxalateNarrower topic: Calcium oxalate is a major mineral in these stones.

• UreterCompared with: A kidney stone becomes a ureteral stone only after it enters and lodges in the ureter.

• NephrocalcinosisCompared with: It describes collecting-system stones rather than diffuse mineral deposition in renal tissue.

• CystinuriaNarrower topic: Cystinuria is a major inherited cause of recurrent nephrolithiasis.

• Lesch–Nyhan syndromeRelated: Excess uric acid can form urinary stones, especially before diagnosis or treatment.

• HydrochlorothiazideRelated: Thiazides can reduce urinary calcium and help prevent some recurrent calcium stones.

• Autosomal dominant polycystic kidney diseaseRelated: Kidney stones occur more often than usual and can cause pain or urinary obstruction.

• HyperparathyroidismRelated: Excess calcium in urine can promote kidney stones in hyperparathyroidism.