-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A model system is described for the induction of renal calcium oxalate crystals with intraperitineal injections of sodium oxalate in rats. Early crystals are formed predominantly in cortical areas. Massive amounts of calcium are associated with this process, as demonstrated by potassium pyroantimonate staining. Actual crystal formation appears to be an involved process associated with calcium, oxalate, and cellular membranes. Although overt stone formation was not observed, we feel that the intimate involvement of membranes during crystal formation may be similar to that found in renal stones.
Related Publications
M J Dykstra, and
R L Hackett
July 2012,
Plant & cell physiology,
M J Dykstra, and
R L Hackett
February 1987,
Nihon Hinyokika Gakkai zasshi. The japanese journal of urology,
M J Dykstra, and
R L Hackett
April 2017,
Urolithiasis,
M J Dykstra, and
R L Hackett
May 2003,
European urology,
M J Dykstra, and
R L Hackett
July 1990,
Nihon Hinyokika Gakkai zasshi. The japanese journal of urology,
M J Dykstra, and
R L Hackett
January 1982,
Clinical science (London, England : 1979),
M J Dykstra, and
R L Hackett
January 1980,
Urological research,
M J Dykstra, and
R L Hackett
July 2002,
Trends in plant science,
M J Dykstra, and
R L Hackett
January 2002,
Urologia internationalis,
M J Dykstra, and
R L Hackett
November 2000,
Plant physiology,
