Urinary Tract Stones | How do we Diagnose them on CT Scans?

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Urinary tract calculi (stones) are an important cause of acute abdominal pain, classically presenting with "loin to groin" pain.
Because of the potential to cause obstructive acute kidney injury, hydronephrosis and even sepsis, its key that junior doctors and medical students are able to confirm the presence of urinary tract calculi confidently and accurately.
CT KUB (Kidney, Ureters and Bladder) are the first-line imaging investigation in patients with suspected urinary tract stones.
In this video, Dr Glyn Estebanez covers the key relevant urinary tract anatomy, where stones most commonly become lodged and also specific CT findings we should be looking for to help us confirm our diagnosis of urinary tract calculi.
0:06 - Introduction
00:41 - Common Stone Locations
02:05 - CT KUBs
03:02 - Signs of Stones on CT KUB Scan
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[@MGree]

Thank you. This was very informative and helpful.

[@khalidmohammed3161]

Excellent demonstration

[@gulamansary614]

Thank you very much for your valuable videos 🌹👍

[@SurgicalTeaching]

So nice of you. Glad you found them useful

[@swhoel]

Hi, if you have passed a kidney stone, does it show up on CT scan? Say you passed a tiny (2mm) stone an hour before the scan, is there any way to tell that on the CT? :) Great video

[@OnlineClassesETEATricks]

I have 10 mm stone in my ultrasound report. But is not showing in my CT scan report. What is its reason?

[@noahsead6609]

Well, i have the opposite My CT Scan showed 0.9cm stone but my ultrasound nothing at all

[@megashyamvalthaje4793]

Ultrasound 9mm. Ct 25mm

[@keemez]

of course it had to be narrated by a marblemouthed tripenibbler