It sounds like you're asking about the pathology report of the cervical polyp you had removed. If so, the report seems to indicate that the polyp was losing its blood supply, and had cellular signs of experiencing both short-term and long-term inflammation.
Prolonged inflammation, healing of the tissue from the inflammatory process
This is known as an infected wound. The presence of bacteria in necrotic tissue can lead to further tissue damage and delay the wound healing process. Proper wound care, including debridement and antibiotics, may be necessary to manage the infection.
No, diathermy should not be used on necrotic tissue as it can further damage the tissue and lead to complications. Necrotic tissue needs to be properly debrided and removed before any other treatments can be considered.
Affected with necrosis; as, necrotic tissue; characterized by, or producing, necrosis; as, a necrotic process.
It means that there is dead (necrotic) tissue at the center of the wound/lesion.Something that's centrally necrotic is dying in the middle.
It means that there is dead (necrotic) tissue at the center of the wound/lesion.Something that's centrally necrotic is dying in the middle.
The official medical definition of chronic thyroiditis is "a chronic inflammation of the thyroid which appears to be a result of the body mistakenly identifying the thyroid as "foreign" tissue and trying to "reject" it."
Dead bacteria and cells in tissue contribute to the formation of necrotic tissue or pus, depending on the context. Necrotic tissue results from cell death due to injury or infection, leading to inflammation and tissue breakdown. Pus, on the other hand, is a thick fluid that accumulates during an immune response, containing dead bacteria, dead cells, and immune cells. Both indicate an ongoing inflammatory process in the body.
sequestrum
Granulation tissue forms around necrotic tissue as part of the healing process. The granulation tissue helps to clean up and remove the necrotic tissue, providing a framework for new tissue growth. This process is essential for wound healing and tissue repair.
My book also has necrotic as an answer.
Yes, eschar is typically found in wounds and is a type of necrotic tissue that forms a hard, black crust over the wound site.