Publication result detail

Determination of the cause of selected canine urolith formation by advanced analytical methods

KAISER, J.; ŠTĚPÁNKOVÁ, K.; KOŘISTKOVÁ, T.; ŠEDO, O.; MELNYK, G.; HARTL, M.; PALOUŠEK, D.; KUČERA, J.

Original Title

Determination of the cause of selected canine urolith formation by advanced analytical methods

English Title

Determination of the cause of selected canine urolith formation by advanced analytical methods

Type

WoS Article

Original Abstract

The goal of this study was to determine the cause of selected canine urolith formation using less conventional but more advanced analytical methods. A routine laboratory specialising in urinary calculi analysis noticed a special type of core zone in some canine uroliths, which was typically made up of cylindrical holes. Of 4028 canine samples analysed, non-absorbable suture material was detected in 9 (0.22%) cases. A hollow cylindrical central area was found in a further 13 (0.32%) samples. X-ray microtomography was utilised in order to reveal the channel structure inside this urolith sample. Matrix-assisted laser desorption-ionisation – time of flight mass spectrometry was used in order to assess the cause of this urinary stone formation. Results of this study confirm the causative role of absorbable suture material in the pathogenesis of hollow channel structures in some canine compound uroliths.

English abstract

The goal of this study was to determine the cause of selected canine urolith formation using less conventional but more advanced analytical methods. A routine laboratory specialising in urinary calculi analysis noticed a special type of core zone in some canine uroliths, which was typically made up of cylindrical holes. Of 4028 canine samples analysed, non-absorbable suture material was detected in 9 (0.22%) cases. A hollow cylindrical central area was found in a further 13 (0.32%) samples. X-ray microtomography was utilised in order to reveal the channel structure inside this urolith sample. Matrix-assisted laser desorption-ionisation – time of flight mass spectrometry was used in order to assess the cause of this urinary stone formation. Results of this study confirm the causative role of absorbable suture material in the pathogenesis of hollow channel structures in some canine compound uroliths.

Keywords

canine urolith, formation, micro CT, MALDI TOF

Key words in English

canine urolith, formation, micro CT, MALDI TOF

Authors

KAISER, J.; ŠTĚPÁNKOVÁ, K.; KOŘISTKOVÁ, T.; ŠEDO, O.; MELNYK, G.; HARTL, M.; PALOUŠEK, D.; KUČERA, J.

RIV year

2013

Released

04.10.2012

ISBN

0022-4510

Periodical

JOURNAL OF SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE

Volume

2012

Number

53

State

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Pages from

646

Pages to

651

Pages count

6

BibTex

@article{BUT94318,
  author="Jozef {Kaiser} and Kateřina {Štěpánková} and Tamara {Kořistková} and Ondrej {Šedo} and Gennadyi {Melnyk} and Martin {Hartl} and David {Paloušek} and Jaroslav {Kučera}",
  title="Determination of the cause of selected canine urolith formation by advanced analytical methods",
  journal="JOURNAL OF SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE",
  year="2012",
  volume="2012",
  number="53",
  pages="646--651",
  doi="10.1111/j.1748-5827.2012.01292.x",
  issn="0022-4510"
}