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Results 1 - 10 of 15 for Necrosis
  1. Necrosis is death of a portion of tissue or an organ in the body. Tissue death occurs ... area, whether from trauma, radiation, or chemicals. Once necrosis is confirmed, it is not reversible.
  2. Aseptic necrosis is bone death caused from a disruption in the blood supply. It is most common in the ...
  3. ... Diabetes insipidus (rare) Excess fluid intake Renal tubular necrosis Severe pyelonephritis
  4. ... aldosteronism, diabetes insipidus, excess fluid intake, renal tubular necrosis or severe pyelonephritis.
  5. ... where normal tissue has been eroded and died (necrosis) as a result of tumor growth.
  6. ... enema or surgery) to prevent intestinal tissue death (necrosis), intestinal perforation, peritonitis, and death.
  7. ... by infection, drug ingestion, metabolic or autoimmune disorders. Necrosis (death) of liver cells, inflammation, and fibrosis that ...
  8. ... damage, destruction, or even death of the tissues (necrosis) in that organ. Arterial embolism requires prompt treatment, ...
  9. ... destruction (infarction), or even death of the tissues (necrosis) in that area.
  10. ... located on the wrist. Bullae formation and tissue necrosis (death) are more common with spider bites, but ...
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