Patient's question:
Ultrasound diagnostic findings:Left kidney: 6.93.3 cm, no thinning of the, pelvicalyceal dilation, renal pelvis anteroposterior diameter 0.6 cm, calyces rounded and blunted, no high tension, renal pelvis wall thickness approximately 1.10 cm. The upper-middle segment of the left ureter shows no significant lumen dilation, with thickened wall thickness of about 0.15 cm. The lower segment of the ureter has a diameter of 0.7 cm, wall thickness of 0.10 cm, rough inner wall, and visible contraction and flattening.
Right kidney: 5.62.8 cm, no abnormal echoes in renal parenchyma, no structural abnormalities, no pelvicalyceal dilation, no dilation of the right ureter.
No ascites observed, bladder well-filled, no mass noted.
Doctor's answer:
When a child has hydronephrosis, the first thing to consider is congenital developmental abnormalities of the urinary system. Of course, it is also possible that it could be caused by stones resulting from the baby formula incident. It is recommended that you take the child to a provincial children's hospital or a large Grade III-A hospital for further examination in the urology department. Specific tests such as ultrasound and contrast imaging should be conducted.