509
Description

Ureteral Stone on Renal POCUS



A 23yo male with no significant PMHx presents with acute LLQ pain, N/V, and dysuria. Bladder ultrasound unremarkable. UA shows no evidence of UTI. After you control his pain, what is your next step?

Resolution: DC home (w/ op urology f/u). Note mild-mod hydroneph w/ hydroureter, prox stone,& perinephric fluid likely from a calyceal rupture—not uncommon in setting of renal colic.If pt looks well, pain controlled, & no signs of infection,a CT is not going to change your dispo.



#Ureteral #Stone #Renal #POCUS #clinical #ultrasound #Hydroureter #Hydronephrosis #Mild
Contributed by

Meghan Kelly Herbst, MD
@eusmkh
UCONN Associate Professor in Emergency Medicine. Ultrasound Fellowship Yale 2011. Family, patients, education, running = my life. https://twitter.com/EUSmkh | https://www.instagram.com/eus_mkh/
Medical jobs
view all

0 Comments

Related content