Pancreatic calcification foci are localized calcium deposits in the pancreas that generally do not affect organ function.
Pancreatic calcification foci have physiological causes and pathological causes (recovered). With age, the pancreas in the human body gradually shrinks, and calcium will gradually be deposited in the pancreas, forming punctate calcification, which is a physiological phenomenon; whereas pathologic causes are due to acute or chronic pancreatitis, and in the process of inflammation absorption, the calcified foci will be formed through the form of parcel repair.
If the pancreatic calcification foci are small, the patient’s pancreatic endocrine and exocrine function is normal, abdominal discomfort and blood sugar abnormalities, you can continue to observe dynamically, avoiding overeating and drinking, and regularly rechecking the abdominal CT, biochemistry and other indicators.
If the growth of pancreatic calcification foci is rapid or has malignant characteristics, it is necessary to consult a doctor in time and actively diagnosis and treatment to avoid adverse consequences.