Reflux Ureteral-Venous

Reflux ureterovenous disease is a relatively rare concept in urology and nephrology. This condition is associated with the reverse flow of urine from the urinary tract back into the venous bed. It usually occurs as a result of insufficient compression of the lower passage of the bladder and often occurs in older people. This disease can lead to serious complications such as urinary tract infection, nephritis, blood infection and others. Studying ureteral reflux and its causes is very important for developing methods for treating and preventing this disease.

Causes of occurrence Urethral reflux is usually observed in older men and women who have a certain number of diseases or a predisposition to them in the form of abnormalities of the urinary system. These diseases include: - Reduced flexibility of the urinary organs due to age-related changes; - Excess body weight, which increases the load on the urethra; - Surgical interventions that complicate the locking process

Urinary venous reflux is the reverse reflux of urine into the lymphatics. The condition is characterized by stagnant processes in the venous system of the pelvis and involvement of the kidneys, bladder, and intestines. Usually the pathology is associated with gastrointestinal diseases. But it can develop with prolapsed kidneys, lipomas or tumors of the abdominal cavity, as well as with cirrhosis of the liver. In 80% of cases, the condition is diagnosed simultaneously on both sides.