Necroses is the plural of necrosis
eschar
Fat necrosis is one of many types of necrosis. Necrosis is cell death with inflammation (different from apoptosis, which is without inflammation). Fat necrosis occurs in two forms. 1. Traumatic fat necrosis is the result of trauma. Cellular damage to fat-rich organs, such as the breasts, can lead to necrosis of the adipocytes. 2. Fat necrosis as a result of acute haemorrhagic pancreatitis. In this case, damage to the pancrease releases lipolytic enzymes into the blood, causing damage, and eventual necrosis of adipocytes.
necrosis
necrosis and fibrous
A large area of necrosis that has progressed to decay is called gangrene.
Typically that's an indication of necrosis, or death of the skin. Have this wound looked at very soon please. Necrosis is a precursor to infection.
a vascular necrosis
The scientific name for scab is "crust." It is a protective covering that forms over a wound or lesion during the healing process.
Xeroderma is the medical term for dry skinXerosis
Burned tissue or tissue exposed to corrosive substances tends to form a hard black crust, called an eschar
bleeding wound infection delayed wound healing skin or fat necrosis (death) hematoma (collection of blood in a tissue) seroma (collection of serum in a tissue) seroma (collection of serum in a tissue) blood clots pulmonary embolism
Necroses is the plural of necrosis
The correct spelling is "necrosis".
wound infections and lack of healing, persistent sepsis and bowel necrosis, and a serious internal bleeding disorder known as disseminated intravascular coagulation.
eschar
Necrosis is tissue death. It is common to find necrosis in the extremities, however necrosis can result from damage or disease in any living tissue or body part.