Calcinosis Metastatic

Metastatic calcification is the name given to calcified metastases of malignant neoplasms in various human organs.

The metamorphoses of bone tissue that have occurred are caused by excessive levels of parathyroid hormone (calcitonin). In fact, in the early stages, it is the high level of calcitonin that causes the oncological process and becomes a trigger for stimulating the secretion of parathyroid hormone. The proliferative process does not allow parathyroid hormone to perform its main function - regulation of mineralization, which leads to the loss of its bactericidal effect, that is, blocking