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Objective: To evaluate the spectrum of urinary tract stone compositions in patients managed at one center. Methods: A total of 710 urinary calculi, passed spontaneously or after extracorporeal shock-wave lithotripsy as well as collected by endoscopic or open surgical procedures were analyzed by applying chemical and physicochemical methods primarily used for detecting minerals in our laboratory. Results: The distribution of stone compositions were noted as 454 (64.9%) calcium oxalate; 104 (14.6%) calcium phosphate; 99 (13.9%) struvite; 24 (3.3%) uric acid; 21 (2.9%) mixed; 5 (0.7%) cystine; and 3 (0.4%) xantine stones. Conclusion: Calcium stones, calcium oxalate in particular predominate among other types of urinary calculi in our center. Infection stones still have a considerable incidence that stays near to calcium phosphate calculi. This data can be helpful for dietary recommendations and treatment plans in cases without stone type assessment.

Stone Composition of Urinary Tract Stones from our Region