2005
DOI: 10.1111/j.1523-1755.2005.00516.x
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Diabetes mellitus and the risk of nephrolithiasis

Abstract: DM is a risk factor for the development of kidney stones. Additional studies are needed to determine if the increased risk of DM in stone formers is due to subclinical insulin resistance.

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Cited by 472 publications
(321 citation statements)
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“…However, also for patients, a more specific insight into the potential influence of body composition on urinary pH is required, especially concerning the contribution of increasing insulin resistance which is closely associated with the severity of obesity (Garca-Estevez et al, 2004;Taylor et al, 2005a). Overall, the findings in patients with nephrolithiasis and our findings in healthy young adults and elderly underline that increased adiposity may be involved in urine pH decrease.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 59%
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“…However, also for patients, a more specific insight into the potential influence of body composition on urinary pH is required, especially concerning the contribution of increasing insulin resistance which is closely associated with the severity of obesity (Garca-Estevez et al, 2004;Taylor et al, 2005a). Overall, the findings in patients with nephrolithiasis and our findings in healthy young adults and elderly underline that increased adiposity may be involved in urine pH decrease.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…A corresponding inverse relationship between adiposity indices (BMI or weight) and urinary pH has been suggested for patients especially with kidney stones (Maalouf et al, 2004;Siener et al, 2004), but not yet for healthy subjects. Whether lower urinary pH values in more obese subjects represent one mechanism explaining their increased risk for urolithiasis (Curhan et al, 1998;Siener et al, 2004;Taylor et al, 2005b) and whether insulin resistance is involved (Taylor et al, 2005a), is currently under discussion and needs further research. Protein intake is a known confounder of urinary creatinine excretion (Gibson, 1990;Neubert and Remer, 1998) and therefore has to be controlled for, if creatinine's specific muscularity contribution is to be investigated.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…T ype 2 diabetes is associated with an increased risk for nephrolithiasis (1,2), particularly uric acid (UA) stones (3)(4)(5). Urine pH is a key determinant of UA solubility in urine, and an excessively acidic urine is recognized as a major risk factor for UA precipitation and stone formation (5,6).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Diets richer in protein and sodium may lead to a more acidic urine and decrease in urinary citrate, also contributing to kidney stone risk. The insulin resistance characteristic of obesity may also predispose to nephrolithiasis [51] through its impact on tubular Na-H exchanger [52] and ammoniagenesis [53], and the promotion of an acidic milieu [54]. Complicating the picture is the fact that some weight loss therapies result in a worsening, rather than an improvement in the risk for kidney stone formation; e.g.…”
Section: Mechanisms Of Action Underlying the Renal Effects Of Obesitymentioning
confidence: 99%