Dystrophy Calcareous Metastatic

Calcareous metastatic dystrophy (d. calcinosa metastatica, DM) is a rare disease characterized by the formation of calcareous metastases in various organs and tissues.

DM can occur as a consequence of other diseases, such as breast, lung, kidney, thyroid cancer, as well as after radiation therapy and other medical procedures.

Symptoms of DM may include pain, swelling, bleeding, formation of calcifications in soft tissues, and dysfunction of organs and systems.

Treatment of DM includes surgical removal of calcareous metastases, the use of medications aimed at reducing pain and swelling, as well as preventive measures aimed at preventing the recurrence of calcifications.

In general, DM is a serious disease that requires an integrated approach to treatment and patient care.

Dystrophy is known from metastases (Krukenberg's disease) - (d.) "calcinosa metestatica" - bone metaplasia in bone tissue, which has a number of symptoms and signs. In case of illness, this process occurs on the bone tissue of the femur. To detect the disease, a diagnostic test is required to determine the severity and development. However, with the disease, symptoms can vary and may progress over time. This type of disease belongs to the malignant types of diseases. Pain in the hips, usually on the left side, is the main symptom