Add to favorites

#Industry News

What's the matter with Calcification of Coronary Artery Blood Vessel?

Why do blood vessels calcify?

Coronary vascular calcification is secondary to coronary arteriosclerosis. If there is coronary calcification, it suggests arteriosclerosis. The plaques formed in the arteries are initially soft, and over time, calcium and phosphorus are deposited on the arterial walls to form hard plaques or spots.

Coronary vascular calcification is very dangerous. First of all, it will increase arterial stiffness, atherosclerosis, and coronary stenosis will easily occur after calcification, increasing the probability of cardiovascular events. Serious calcification of blood vessels can cause aortic valve stenosis or regurgitation, thrombosis, cardiac enlargement and abnormal cardiac function.

Details

  • Ningbo, Zhejiang, China
  • TrandoMed

    Products associated