Analysis of Influencing Factors of Hypercalcemia Associated with Malignant Tumors and TCM Syndrome Types
Objective: To analyze the influencing factors of malignant tumor-related hypercalcemia and provide basis for better prediction and symptomatic treatment. Methods: A total of 100 patients with malignant tumors who met the crite-ria were studied, including 50 patients with associated hypercalcemia and 50 patients with non-hypercalcemia. They were divided into a hypercalcemia group and a control group. Statistical analysis was performed on the differences in related factors between the 2 groups, and the independent influencing factors of malignant tumor-related hypercalcemia were an-alyzed by binary logistic regression. Results: P>0.05 in terms of gender, age, and serum phosphorus concentration between the high calcium group and the control group. There was no statistical significance in the differences in TNM stage, pres-ence or absence of bone metastasis, presence or absence of lung metastasis, serum albumin mass concentration, and serum globulin in terms of mass concentration, creatinine concentration, and hemoglobin mass concentration, and the difference was statistically significant (P<0.05). Creatinine concentration and serum albumin mass concentration are independent influencing factors of malignant tumor-related hypercalcemia. Traditional Chinese medicine syndrome types are related to the severity of hypercalcemia. Conclusion: The analysis of clinical data of patients with malignant tumor-related hyper-calcemia in this study suggests that it is necessary to conduct regular electrolyte reexamination in patients with advanced malignant tumors in order to early identify and treat hypercalcemia in a timely manner.
Malignant tumorsHypercalcemiaTraditional Chinese medicine syndrome typesRelated factorsClinical indicators