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Epidemiología
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> Etiología
La urolitiasis es consecuencia de alteraciones hereditarias, congénitas o adquiridas subyacentes que provocan un aumento de la excreción urinaria de ciertos minerales y/o la predisposición a la formación de urolitos (Osborne et al., 1995). La composición de la orina puede verse alterada por anomalías metabólicas. En perros Dálmatas (para el urato) y Terranova (para la cistina) se ha demostrado la existencia de un mecanismo hereditario (Sorenson & Ling, 1993; Henthorn et al., 2000) y la predisposición de algunas otras razas sugiere una posible base genética. Las causas congénitas pueden predisponer a un indivi- duo de forma directa (p. ej., cistinuria congénita) o indirecta (p. ej., malformaciones urogenitales) a la formación de urolitos. Entre las alteraciones adquiridas se encuentran las ITU por bacterias productoras de ureasa y problemas metabólicos que provoquen un aumento de la excreción de minerales (p. ej., hipercalcemia). La administración de medicamentos puede ser un agravante en algunos casos (Osborne et al., 1999f). […]
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Affiliation of the authors at the time of publication
1Waltham Centre for Pet Nutrition, USA.2Dept Veterinary Clinical Sciences, The Royal Veterinary College, United Kingdom
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