“…At this point, it is worth bearing in mind that Wk has been reported in different parts of the body including lungs [82], breast [83], gallstone [84], prostate [85,86], aorta [87], bone [88], cartilage [89] and salivary glands [90], and to note that emerging evidence indicates that bacteria are present in and contribute to other calcifications such as vascular calcification [91]. Wk has also been identified as a kidney stone component [92][93][94]. While several publications concentrate on kidney stones containing struvite, little is known regarding the relationship between infection and kidney stones containing Wk.…”