The researchers found that aortic calcification is directly related to the number of fractures. Compared with women without aortic calcification, women with aortic calcification are 4.8 times more likely to have vertebral fractures, 2.9 times more likely to have femoral fractures, and more likely to have bilateral fractures? 19.8% vs 14.3%, P = 0.04? . The longitudinal observation results are similar. According to the annual change percentage of aortic calcification, the subjects were divided into quartile groups, and it was found that the progress of arterial calcification was strongly related to bone loss. The bone loss of women in the highest quartile array was significantly higher than that of women in the lowest quartile array (5.3% per year 1.3%, P < 0.00 1).
The researchers pointed out that the above results show that there is a significant correlation between aortic calcification and osteoporosis in the aging process, and the regulation mechanism of mineral deposition in connective tissue should be further studied to effectively prevent and treat these two common diseases.
Calcification of cardiac aorta is a signal of arteriosclerosis. If it develops into calcification of aortic valve, it will cause aortic valve stenosis or insufficiency, and the heart will enlarge, thus affecting cardiac function.
Can cardiac aortic calcification be reversed? It is generally impossible to restore the original state, but measures can be taken to stop its development.
1. Reduce the intake of high fat and eat more fruits and vegetables.
2, moderate exercise.
3. Under the guidance of doctors, take necessary examinations and statins according to specific conditions, inhibit cholesterol synthesis, protect blood vessel walls and improve arteriosclerosis.
There are also such reasons: vitamin D poisoning, calcified plaque of aorta, serious systemic damage, calcium deposition, polyuria, and urine test showing positive urine calcium; Blood calcium is higher than 12ml, and there may be azotemia.
Treatment: limit calcium intake, eat soy milk instead of milk. Intravenous furosemide, oral prednisone and intramuscular calcitonin. Congenital aortic valve disease may have no obvious symptoms in early childhood.
The common symptoms of aortic valve disease are palpitation, shortness of breath and angina pectoris after fatigue. In the case of severe aortic stenosis or aortic insufficiency, angina pectoris is especially serious because of the serious shortage of coronary blood supply.
Therefore, everyone should prevent arteriosclerosis as soon as possible, and proper exercise and diet are the most important.