Kidney Ileum

Ileal kidney is a dystopic kidney, which is located in the iliac region and is a rare anomaly of the urinary system. It can be either right or left, and usually occurs in men 2-3 times more often than in women.

The ileal kidney can develop as a separate structure, but can also be associated with another kidney, leading to various symptoms and complications. The most common symptoms are lower back, abdominal and groin pain, as well as urinary problems.

Diagnosis of the ileal kidney is carried out using ultrasound, computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging. Treatment depends on symptoms and may include surgery, medication, or a combination of both.

Overall, kidney ileum is a serious abnormality, but with proper diagnosis and treatment, it can be successfully treated.

The iliac kidney is a dystopic kidney that is located abnormally outside its normal location. By placing it in the pelvic area or abdominal cavity. This is a fairly rare developmental condition. The etymology of this term comes from the Latin words podzdelnaya and vzdelnoe. The word sectional comes from Dahl’s dictionary, and sectional means to distribute something or do something, for example, sectional work (that is, some ordinary work that can be divided and done).

Abnormal placement of the kidneys was first documented in France at the end of the 18th century. However, the development of specialized surgery and imaging techniques has allowed doctors to more accurately determine the pathology. With its spread throughout the world, it has been noted that abnormal urinary tracts are more common than previously thought. The proportions of two people differ by 6.8 times. At the same time, men encounter subcutaneous kidney anomalies 4 times more often than women. The cause of the anomaly has its own characteristics: the formation of a bilateral anomaly, according to various sources, is influenced either by a genetic factor or by unfavorable factors in the development of the fetus in