Yes, an abscess is a localized collection of pus.
No, it cannot. Here is why...Peri = prefix signifying aroundAnal = pertaining to the anus, a.k.a. the "butt hole."Abscess = a localized collection of pus.So a perianal abscess is a localized collection of pus located around the anal opening.
It means a swollen area between body tissue that has accumulated pus.
The medical term for pus in gums is called "gingival abscess." It is a localized collection of pus around the gum tissues, usually caused by a bacterial infection. Treatment typically involves draining the abscess and addressing the underlying cause, which may include periodontal disease or tooth decay.
An abscess is a localized collection of pus caused by a bacterial infection. It is typically painful, swollen, and filled with white blood cells, bacteria, and tissue debris. Abscesses often need to be drained and treated with antibiotics to prevent further complications.
Accumulation of pus in a preexisting body cavity is called an empyema. If the collection of pus is NOT in a preexisting body cavity, or is due to an infection or a foreign body, then it can be called an abscess if it is contained by a complete fibrous capsule.Often, if not further delimited, empyema refers to a plueral empyema. Other common types of empyema include pyometra (uterine empyema) and appendicitis (empyema of the appendix).croup
He died from an abscess or a collection of pus in an area of the body.
Abscess is a collection of pus, in any part of the body, that causes swelling and inflammation around it. The little girl had to see a dentist soon, her tooth had an abscess.
About 10% of women with mastitis will end up with an abscess within the affected breast. An abscess is a collection of pus within the breast.
An abscess contains pus, not urine. The two are very different substances.
A collection of pus in a body cavity is called an "abscess." It typically forms as a result of infection, where the body’s immune response leads to the accumulation of pus, which consists of dead cells, bacteria, and tissue debris. Abscesses can occur in various locations within the body and may require drainage and antibiotic treatment to resolve.
Gluteal abscess is a collection of pus lined by inflammatory tissue that is in not in the immediate location of the anus (perianal abscess), but rather just below the skin in the areas covered by the Gluteus maximus and minimus muscles.
It's called an abscess.