The term that refers to necrosis of tissues is "necrotic tissue" or simply "necrosis." Necrosis occurs when cells in a specific area die due to factors such as lack of blood flow, infection, or injury. This process can lead to the deterioration of the affected tissue and can have serious implications for overall health, depending on the location and extent of the necrosis.
Osteonecrosis means bony necrosis.
The term that means death and decay of soft tissue is "necrosis".
The term for tissue death is either necrosis or apoptosis, depending on the situation. Apoptosis is preprogrammed tissue death, while necrosis is not preprogrammed. An infarct is an area of tissue that has died due to lack of blood supply.
Necrosis is tissue death, and infarct means a blockage of blood flow to tissues, so it sounds like someone is describing tissue death that appears to be due to blockage of blood flow.
The term for cell death is cell necrosis while the term for tissue death is tissue Necrosis.The word Necrosis is derived from Latin word Nekros which means corpse.
A large area of necrosis that has progressed to decay is called gangrene.
Necrosis means that a cell or a group of cells die due to injury (heat, pressure etc), diseases (infections), or other pathological state. The term "infarction" essentially is synonymous with "ischemic necrosis" which means necrosis (cell death) from the lack of blood (ischemia). Ischemia can be caused by the occlusion of the arterial supply or venous drainage for a particular tissue.
Tissue necrosis is a term that refers to death of bodily tissues. This can be caused by numerous conditions, including snake bites, spider bites, and bed sores.
Aseptic necrosis is the medical term meaning tissue death without infection.
The medical term for gangrene is necrosis.
The breaking apart of tissues is called "tissue disintegration" or "tissue necrosis." This process can occur due to various factors, including injury, disease, or lack of blood supply. In a medical context, necrosis refers specifically to the death of cells or tissues, often leading to inflammation and further damage.
The correct name for tissue necrosis is "necrosis" itself, which refers to the death of cells or tissues in the body due to factors like injury, infection, or lack of blood supply. There are various types of necrosis, such as coagulative, liquefactive, caseous, and gangrenous, each characterized by different pathological changes.