a localised infection can become a systemic infection
Yes, but an infection affecting both knees and both elbows at the same time is relatively unlikely.
=)Population: when a localized group of organisms belong to the same species. (=
The signs of liposuction infection are the same as any surgical infection. Increased pain, swelling, redness in the area. If it progresses it can lead to systemic effects of fever or weakness.
Population
Population. A localized group of organisms that belong to the same species is called a
population
Sepsis or SIRS (Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome) are other common names for the presence of pathogens in the bloodstream that cause systemic (whole body) symptoms of infection (septicemia), sometimes also referred to as being "septic". Depending on the severity and symptoms, it can also be called severe sepsis or septic shock. Bacteremia is presence of bacteria in the blood, but does not mean the same as septicemia since it is usually transient and usually clears from the action of the body's own immune system. Bacteremia does not indicate a systemic reaction or infection. A common lay term used is "blood poisoning".
tell the same story be brief and short
Coronary circulation is a sub-set of systemic circulation, it just supplies the heart. Pulmonary circulation is mecanically the same as systemic, but the blood enters as deoxigenated, and the pressures are much lower.
no coronary circulation is the part of systematic circulation.
Rash is a kind of skin infection so I guess it is the same
Yes, you could. An infection by a virus could lower your resistance to bacterial infections and vice versa, although it is not typical for both to happen at the same time.