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Bladder stone
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===Classification=== [[File:Bladder Stone 08783.jpg|thumb|right|A star-shaped Jackstone urolith can be seen in the [[urinary bladder]] on this [[Projectional radiography|radiograph]] of the [[pelvis]]]] Urinary stones may be composed of the following substances:<ref name="mater">S. Materazzi, R. Curini, G. D'Ascenzo, and A. D. Magri (1995), ''TG-FTIR coupled analysis applied to the studies in urolithiasis: characterization of human renal calculi''. Termochimica Acta, volume 264, 75--93.</ref> * [[Whewellite|Calcium oxalate monohydrate]] (whewellite) * [[Weddellite|Calcium oxalate dihydrate]] (weddellite) * [[Calcium phosphate]] * [[Magnesium phosphate]] * [[Ammonium phosphate]] * [[Struvite|Ammonium magnesium phosphate]] (struvite) * [[Apatite|Calcium hydroxyphosphate]] (apatite) * [[Uric acid]] and its salts (urates) * [[Cystine]] * [[Xanthine]] * Indigotin (rare) * [[Urostealith]] (rare) * [[sulfonamide (chemistry)|Sulfonamide]] (rare)
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