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Clinical Pediatrics
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Urolithiasis and Enteric Hyperoxaluria in a Child With Steatorrhea

Deborah P. Jones

Pediatric Research Laboratory, 956 Court Avenue, Room B310, Memphis, TN 38163

F. Bruder Stapleton

Pediatric Research Laboratory, 956 Court Avenue, Room B310, Memphis, TN 38163

Gene Whitington

Pediatric Research Laboratory, 956 Court Avenue, Room B310, Memphis, TN 38163

H. Norman Noe

Pediatric Research Laboratory, 956 Court Avenue, Room B310, Memphis, TN 38163

Malabsorptive states are frequently associated with increased urinary oxalate excretion. The authors describe a 10-year-old girl with steatorrhea, hyperoxaluria, and a renal calculus in a single functioning kidney. Successful management of steatorrhea corrected both the chronic diarrhea and hyperoxaluria. Enteric hyperoxaluria is a well-known etiology of calcium oxalate urolithiasis in adults. Pediatricians caring for children with malabsorptive conditions should be aware of the risk of urinary calculus formation as a result of increased dietary oxalate absorption.

Clinical Pediatrics, Vol. 26, No. 6, 304-306 (1987)
DOI: 10.1177/000992288702600608
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B. S. Carter and H. S. Whitworth
Nephrolithiasis in an Infant With Short-Bowel Syndrome
Clinical Pediatrics, December 1, 1994; 33(12): 741 - 742.
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