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Hydrocalyx presenting as lumbar pain. A case report and review of the . . . Hydrocalyx is an obstructed renal calyx from infundibulo-pelvic diminution or stenosis which leads to dilatation of the calyx It becomes clinically important when associated with flank pains, haematuria, infection, renal impairment or stone formation
Large hydrocalyx mimicking as renal cyst and treated by Thulium fiber . . . Hydrocalyx is an obstructed renal calyx caused by infundibular stenosis 1 It's a rare condition that usually affects the upper pole of the calyx in younger women Most cases of hydrocalyx are asymptomatic and managed with observation
Fraley syndrome | Radiology Reference Article | Radiopaedia. org Fraley syndrome is the eponymous term for a dilated calyx (hydrocalyx) due to compression of a calyceal infundibulum from an adjacent artery or vein It is a rare cause of obstruction of the collecting system Involvement of an upper pole calyx is more common with the right side kidney being more regularly affected
Fraleys Syndrome: A Rare Cause of Obstruction of the . . . - PubMed Clinicians should be aware of this syndrome when facing an isolated dilatation of a calyx, classically an upper pole calyx dilatation, with a defect in the superior infundibulum on CT urography Here, we pictorially present the conservative surgical treatment of a Fraley's syndrome
Infundibular stenosis in Bardet–Biedl syndrome - Kidney International Infundibular stenosis is defined as a narrow infundibulum leading to a dilated or nondilated calyx It can be focal, but when diffuse and or bilateral other kidney and urinary tract abnormalities may coexist, and syndromes such as Beckwith–Wiedemann and BBS should be considered
Congenital infundibulopelvic stenosis: Indications for intervention . . . Seven years postoperatively, repeat US showed decom-pression of the solitary kidney save the upper-pole calcyes The patient’s renal insufficiency has mildly progressed to a serum creatinine of 1 6 mg dL with mild proteinuria
Obstructed hydrocalyx | Radiology Case | Radiopaedia. org Excretory CT urography revealed the right renal upper pole cystic lesion to be an obstructed hydrocalyx by a stone, which also contains a few stones Hydrocalyx can be due to infundibular stenosis (congenital or acquired), extrinsic compression of the calyceal infundibulum by a crossing artery (Fraley's syndrome), or a chronically impacted