Necrosis refers to the death of body tissue due to factors such as injury, infection, or lack of blood flow. This process can lead to the breakdown of cellular structures and the release of harmful substances into the surrounding area, potentially causing inflammation. Necrosis can affect various tissues and organs, leading to serious health complications if not addressed. It is different from apoptosis, which is a programmed and controlled form of cell death.
There is no such thing... Do you avascular necrosis?
death of tissue
This might mean you have gangrene or necrosis. You might also have frostbite.
Apoptosis is cell death via shrinkage, whereas oncotic necrosis is cell death via swelling. The term necrosis was used for cell death before these two different processes (shrinkage and swelling) were discovered. For this reason, it is still sometimes used to refer to both apoptosis and oncotic necrosis. However, necrosis is also sometimes used to mean only cell death via swelling. To avoid confusion, it is best to use the terms apoptosis and oncotic necrosis (and not just 'necrosis').
Necroses is the plural of necrosis
The correct spelling is "necrosis".
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.
Cardiac Necrosis is the death of cardiac tissue.
It results in tissue death which is what necrosis means.
Tumor Necrosis Factor or TNF, is a cytokine which is involved in the inflammatory process. Cytokines are chemical substances which deliver messages between cells in the body.
The duration of Necrosis - film - is 1.5 hours.
Bony necrosis is the death of bone tissue caused by poor blood supply. A synonym for bony necrosis is osteonecrosis.