Granuloma Urinary Renal Sinus

Granulomas can form from a variety of different types of granulation tissue and appear in response to a wide variety of environmental irritants. They are formed to “barricade” tissue damage. Granulomas themselves are harmless, however, as a result of their formation in an inflamed area of ​​tissue, a cystic formation can occur. The formation of a cyst occurs due to the inflammatory process, which “deposits” hyaline (an inflammatory product that serves to protect the damaged tissue area), which increases the size of the granuloma and simplifies the process of its detection. A cyst is not a vital organ, but it is not harmless. Therefore, when the presence of a cyst is detected, the patient undergoes an additional examination process, which will reveal the nature of the formations (benign or malignant)

Granulomas of the genitourinary system are benign tumor-like formations that develop in the tissues of male and female organs. Granulomas of the urinary tract are tumors of the periurethral mucosa. They can be located in different parts of the ureter and inside the kidneys. Classification of pathological formations. The clinical classification is based on primary and secondary renal granulomas. In the first case, the disease is characterized by the development of formations of uric acid salts as a result of impaired purine metabolism in the body. In the second, it is a consequence of inadequate treatment of neoplasms or various traumatic injuries to internal organs, for example, the pelvis.

According to the location, primary uric acid pesiclititis of the urethra, cystitis, prostatitis, secondary peripelievial ​​character and secondary panbronchitis are distinguished. By origin, congenital and acquired granulomatous formations are distinguished. According to the degree of development of the process, active forms of granuloma formation are distinguished and inactive forms with localization of the pathological process. Based on the type of granuloma cells, fibroblastic, fibrinous granulomas, scar formations and papules are distinguished. Despite the variety of types and classifications of formations, they are united by the presence of granulation tissue, consisting of inactive dead cells, and collagen fibers. During the development of the infectious-inflammatory process, bacteria, viruses, fungi and other microorganisms appear on this basis, penetrating from other foci of inflammation or urine. The exact reasons for the formation of granulomatous formations of the genitourinary tract are considered to be the uncontrolled synthesis of toxic substances by the liver as a protective reaction to tissue damage, infections, and lipid metabolism disorders. There are also genetic prerequisites for the formation of abnormalities of the urinary system, caused by a violation of the transport function of spermacin and leptin. Etiology and pathogenesis. Causes of granulomas forming in the urinary tract include urinary tract infections such as tuberculosis, gonorrhea and syphilis. Some medications can also cause bladder granuloma, although this is less common. Abdominal surgery, such as bladder removal