Ureteropelvic Junction Stenosis
Ureteropelvic junction stenosis (UPJ stenosis) is a narrowing in the area where the kidney connects with the ureter, the tube that carries urine to the bladder. This narrowing makes it harder for urine to pass normally and can cause it to build up in the kidney.
Common symptoms: pain in the flank or the back, repeated urinary tract infections, blood in the urine, and, in children, it is sometimes detected before symptoms appear.
Common causes: it can be congenital or develop from inflammation, scarring, or compression of the area.
Which specialist treats it? The urologist is the one who evaluates and follows up on this condition. With persistent low back pain or frequent urinary tract infections, the recommended step is to seek professional guidance.
Data on 14 doctors who treat ureteropelvic junction stenosis
Specialties that treat ureteropelvic junction stenosis
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in ureteropelvic junction stenosis
Dr. Miguel Ángel González Rodríguez
Dr. Cruz Guillermo Argueta
Dra. Vilma Reyes Bravo
Dr. Eduardo Ramón Achotegui Gonzalez
Dr. Alfonso Franco Morales
Dr. Edgar López Cruz
Dr. Angel Enrique García Cortez
Dr. Antonio Galindo Mejia
Dr. Jesus Alejandro Morales Covarrubias
Dr. Alejandro Gaviria
Dr. Juventino Villa Garcia
Dr. Christian Vázquez Niño
Dr. Daniel Flores Rosas
Dra. Paola Rodríguez
Dr. Juan Carlos Huerta Gómez
Dr. Juan Carlos Castañeda Vega
Dr. Oscar Daniel Guzmán Aguilar
Dr. Sergio Lozano Kaplun
Dr. Ernesto Ruiz Rueda
Dr. Alberto Siqueiros Reynoso
Frequently asked questions
What is ureteropelvic junction stenosis?
Ureteropelvic junction stenosis (UPJ stenosis) is a narrowing in the area where the kidney connects with the ureter, the tube that carries urine to the bladder. This narrowing makes it harder for urine to pass normally and can cause it to build up in the kidney.
Which doctor treats ureteropelvic junction stenosis?
Ureteropelvic Junction Stenosis is usually treated by specialists in urologist.