Henle Loop Basement Membrane as Initial Site for Randall Plaque Formation

American Journal of Kidney Diseases

Volumn 48, Issue 5, 2006, Pages 706-711

  Sepe, Vincenzo ^a   Adamo, Gabriella ^a   La Fianza, Alfredo ^a   Libetta, Carmelo ^a   Giuliano, Maria G ^a   Soccio, Grazia ^a   Dal Canton, Antonio ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PAVIA   (Italy)

Author keywords

hypothesis; pathogenesis; Urolithiasis

Indexed keywords

CALCIUM; CALCIUM OXALATE; COLLAGEN TYPE 4; PARATHYROID HORMONE; PROTHROMBIN; TAMM HORSFALL GLYCOPROTEIN;

ALKALINITY; CALCIUM EXCRETION; CALCIUM INTAKE; CALCIUM OXALATE STONE; CALCIUM URINE LEVEL; GLOMERULUS BASEMENT MEMBRANE; HENLE LOOP; HUMAN; HYPERCALCIURIA; KIDNEY COLLECTING TUBULE; KIDNEY MEDULLA; KIDNEY TUBULE; KIDNEY TUBULE ABSORPTION; PARATHYROID HORMONE BLOOD LEVEL; PATHOGENESIS; PROTON TRANSPORT; REVIEW; SODIUM ABSORPTION; STONE FORMATION; UROLITHIASIS;

BASEMENT MEMBRANE; CALCIUM OXALATE; CALCIUM, DIETARY; HUMANS; KIDNEY CALCULI; KIDNEY TUBULES, PROXIMAL; LOOP OF HENLE; MUCOPROTEINS; PHOSPHATES; PRECIPITATION; URODYNAMICS;

EID: 33750973372     PISSN: 02726386     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1053/j.ajkd.2006.07.021     Document Type: Review

References (48)

1. Randall A. Origin and growth of renal calculi. Ann Surg 105 (1937) 1009-1027
2. Finlayson B., and Reid F. The expectation of free and fixed particles in urinary stone disease. Invest Urol 15 (1978) 442-448
3. Dwyer T.M., and Schmidt-Nielsen B. The renal pelvis: Machinery that concentrates urine in the papilla. News Physiol Sci 18 (2003) 1-6
4. Schmidt-Nielsen B, Bruce C: The Renal Pelvis. Available at: http://www.apsarchive.org/renalpelvis/index.htm . Accessed July 18, 2006
5. Narath P.A. The hydromechanics of the calyx renalis. J Urol 43 (1940) 145-176
6. Kumar V., Pena de la Vega L., Farell G., and Lieske J.C. Urinary macromolecular inhibition of crystal adhesion to renal epithelial cells is impaired in male stone formers. Kidney Int 68 (2005) 1784-1792
7. Srinivasan S., Kalaiselvi P., Sakthivel R., Pragasam V., Muthu V., and Varalakshmi P. Uric acid: As abettor or protector in calcium oxalate urolithiasis?. Biochemical study in stone formers. Clin Chim Acta 353 (2005) 45-51
8. Khan S.R. Role of epithelial cells in the initiation of calcium oxalate stones. Nephron Exp Nephrol 98 (2004) e55-e60
9. Asselman M., Verhulst A., De Broe M.E., and Verkoelen C.F. Calcium oxalate crystal adherence to hyaluronan-, osteopontin-, and CD44-expressin injured/regenerating tubular epithelial cells in rat kidneys. J Am Soc Nephrol 14 (2003) 3155-3166
10. Serokina E.A., Wesson J.A., and Kleinman J.G. An acidic peptide sequence of nucleolin-related protein can mediate the attachment of calcium oxalate to renal tubule cells. J Am Soc Nephrol 15 (2004) 2057-2065
11. Aihara K., Byer K.J., and Khan S.R. Calcium phosphate-induced renal epithelium injury and stone formation: Involvement of reactive oxygen species. Kidney Int 64 (2003) 1283-1291
12. Kumar V., Farell G., Deganello S., and Lieske J.C. Annexin II is present on renal epithelial cells and binds calcium oxalate monohydrate crystals. J Am Soc Nephrol 14 (2003) 289-297
13. Evan A.P., Coe F.L., Rittling S.R., et al. Apatite plaque particles in inner medulla of kidneys of calcium oxalate stone formers: Osteopontin localization. Kidney Int 68 (2005) 145-154
14. Evan A.P., Lingeman J.E., Coe F.L., et al. Randall's plaque of patients begins in basement membranes of thin loops of Henle. J Clin Invest 111 (2003) 607-616
15. Bushinsky D.A. Nephrolithiasis: Site of the initial solid phase. J Clin Invest 111 (2003) 602-605
16. Anderson L.M.J.R. The origin, frequency and significance of microscopic calculi in the kidney. Surg Gynecol Obstet 82 (1946) 275-283
17. Stout H., Akin R., and Morton E. Nephrocalcinosis in routine necropsies: Its relationship to stone formation. J Urol 74 (1955) 8-22
18. Matlaga BR, Williams J, Kim SC: Endoscopic evidence of calculus attachment to Randall's plaque. J Urol 175:1720-1724
19. Vander A.J. Renal Physiology. (ed 5) (1995), McGraw-Hill, New York, NY
20. Pak C.Y., Odvina C.V., Pearle M.S., et al. Effect of dietary modification on urinary stone risk factors. Kidney Int 68 (2005) 2264-2273
21. Riccardi D., Traebert M., Ward D.T., et al. Dietary phosphate and parathyroid hormone alter the expression of the calcium-sensing receptor (CaR) and the Na+-dependent Pi transporter (NaPi-2) in the rat proximal tubule. Pflugers Arch 441 (2000) 379-387
22. Sutton R.A., Wong N.L., Quamme G.A., and Dirks J.H. Renal tubular calcium transport: Effects of changes in filtered calcium load. Am J Physiol 245 (1983) F515-F520
23. Hautmann R., Lehmann A., and Komor S. Calcium and oxalate concentrations in human renal tissue: The key to the pathogenesis of stone formation?. J Urol 123 (1980) 317-319
24. Rouse D., Ng R.C., and Suki W.N. Calcium transport in the pars recta and thin descending limb of Henle of the rabbit, perfused in vitro. J Clin Invest 65 (1980) 37-42
25. Imai M. Calcium transport across the rabbit thick ascending limb of Henle's loop perfused in vitro. Pflugers Arch 374 (1978) 255-263
26. Bordeau J.E., and Burg M.B. Voltage dependence of calcium transport in the thick ascending limb of Henle's loop. Am J Physiol 236 (1979) F357-F364
27. Friedman P.A. Basal and hormone-activated calcium absorption in mouse renal thick ascending limbs. Am J Physiol 254 (1988) F62-F70
28. Furuya H., Jacobson H.R., and Breyer M.D. Evidence for basolateral membrane Ca2+/H+ exchange in outer medullary collecting duct. Am J Physiol 264 (1993) F88-F93
29. Bengele H.H., Alexander E.A., and Lechene C.P. Calcium and magnesium transport along the inner medullary collecting duct of the rat. Am J Physiol 239 (1980) F24-F29
30. Magaldi A.J., van Baak A.A., and Rocha A.S. Calcium transport across rat inner medullary collecting duct perfused in vitro. Am J Physiol 257 (1989) F738-F745
31. Pallone T.L., Zhang Z., and Rhinehart K. Physiology of the renal medullary microcirculation. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol 284 (2002) F253-F266
32. Wang D., An S.J., Wang W.H., McGiff J.C., and Ferreri N.R. CaR-mediated COX-2 expression in primary cultured mTAL cells. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol 281 (2001) F658-F664
33. Sands J.M., Naruse M., Baum M., et al. Apical extracellular calcium/polyvalent cation-sensing receptor regulates vasopressin-elicited water permeability in rat kidney inner medullary collecting duct. J Clin Invest 99 (1997) 1399-1405
34. Fraser W.D., Ahmad A.M., and Vora J.P. The physiology of the circadian rhythm of parathyroid hormone and its potential as a treatment for osteoporosis. Curr Opin Nephrol Hypertens 13 (2004) 437-444
35. Hebert S.C., Brown E.M., and Harris H.W. Role of the Ca2+-sensing receptor in divalent mineral ion homeostasis. J Exp Biol 200 (1997) 295-302
36. Knepper M.A., Saidel G.M., Hascall V.C., and Dwyer T. Concentration of solutes in the renal inner medulla: Interstitial hyaluronan as a mechano-osmotic transducer. Am J Physiol 284 (2003) F433-F446
37. Niv Y., and Fraser G.M. The alkaline tide phenomenon. J Clin Gastroenterol 35 (2002) 5-8
38. Rubin S.I., Sonnenberg B., Zettle R., and Halperin M.L. Metabolic alkalosis mimicking the acute sequestration of HCl in rats: Bucking the alkaline tide. Clin Invest Med 17 (1994) 515-521
39. Worcester E.M. Inhibitors of stone formation. Semin Nephrol 16 (1996) 474-486
40. 1-microglobulin: Inhibitory effect on calcium oxalate crystallization in vitro and decreased urinary concentration in calcium oxalate stone formers. Urol Res 27 (1999) 243-249
41. Kumar V., Yu S., Farell G., Toback F.G., and Lieske J.C. Renal epithelial cells constitutively produce a protein that blocks adhesion of crystals to their surface. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol 287 (2004) F373-F383
42. Chutipongtanate S., Nakagawa Y., Sritippayawan S., et al. Identification of human urinary trefoil factor 1 as a novel calcium oxalate crystal growth inhibitor. J Clin Invest 115 (2005) 3613-3622
43. Webber D., Radcliffe C.M., Royle L., et al. Sialylation of urinary prothrombin fragment 1 is implicated as a contributory factor in the risk of calcium oxalate kidney stone formation. Febs J 273 (2006) 3024-3027
44. Watts R.W.E. Aetiological factors in stone formation. In: Davison A.M., Stewart Cameron J., Grunfeld J.-P., Kerr D.N.S., Ritz E., and Winearls C.G. (Eds). Oxford Textbook of Clinical Nephrology (1998), Oxford University, Oxford, NY 1317-1341
45. Nakagawa Y., Abram J.H., Parks H.S.-H., Lau J., Kawooya H., and Coe F.L. Urine glycoprotein inhibitors: Evidence for a molecular abnormality in calcium oxalate nephroliyhiasis. J Clin Invest 76 (1985) 1455-1462
46. Miosge N. The ultrastructural composition of basement membranes in vivo. Histol Histopathol 16 (2001) 1239-1248
47. Kohri K., Kodama M., Ishikawa Y., et al. Immunofluorescent study on the interactions between collagen and calcium oxalate crystals in the renal tubules. Eur Urol 19 (1991) 249-252
48. Mazzali M., Kipari T., Ophascharoensuk J.A., Wesson J.A., Johnson R., and Hughes J. Osteopontin-A molecule for all seasons. QJM 95 (2002) 3-13