Sentences with phrase «calcium deposition»

"Calcium deposition" refers to the process of calcium being deposited or accumulated in certain tissues or structures in the body. It typically happens when calcium builds up and forms solid deposits, often leading to the hardening of tissues or the formation of mineralized structures. Full definition
It usually reflects abnormal calcium deposition in the hair and other soft tissues of the body.
Vitamin K2 may help prevent cardiovascular disease by preventing and even decreasing calcium deposition into arteries, thus making arteries less stiff.
Occasionally puppies may have calcium deposition during serious illness but these deposits disappear spontaneously.
Some animals have a greater tendency (genetic susceptibility) to calcium deposition in the skin.
The researchers injected several different small molecules that could disrupt the activity of ENPP1 and observed a decrease of 50 % or more in the extent of calcium deposition.
The researchers used computed tomography (CT) scans to evaluate the severity of abnormal calcium deposition in one of the largest blood vessels in human body, the abdominal aorta.
As expected, Western diets are very deficient in vitamin K2 and although we typically get enough vitamin k to prevent bleeding disorders we don't get enough K2 to optimally run these important proteins that regulate calcium deposition.
The sores usually look like a cream colored (from calcium deposition) plaque at first, then often become scaly and itchy.
They can cause a host of adverse effects including increased appetite, increased water consumption, personality change, panting, pacing, urinary accidents, bleeding ulcers, diarrhea, thinning of the skin, calcium deposition in the skin, heart disease, diabetes, liver disease, seizures, and suppression of other glands such as the thyroid, pituitary and adrenal glands.
In chronic or severe cases, however, inflammation and its secondary effects (mineral or calcium deposition) may be observed.
In chronic or severe cases, inflammation and its secondary effects (mineral or calcium deposition) may be observed.
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