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Wells cellulitis

Infection risk Two injection site reactions to subcutaneous anakinra have been reported Wells cellulitis of the thigh and a bacterial cellulitis with deep necrosis [84 ]. [Pg.779]

Erysipelas is a superficial infection of the upper dermis and superficial lymphatics. It is distinguished clinically from cellulitis by its well-defined borders and slightly raised lesions. It is usually caused by [1-hemolytic streptococci and treated with penicillin. [Pg.1075]

Recurrent cellulitis can be problematic as well. About 30% of patients hospitalized with cellulitis will develop a recurrent episode within 3 years. Vascular and lymphatic insufficiencies increase the risk of recurrences.10,11,13... [Pg.1078]

Moderate 3 Infection (as above) in a patient who is systemically well and metabol-ically stable but who has at least 1 of the following characteristics cellulitis extending greater than 2 cm, lymphangitic streaking, spread beneath the superficial fascia, deep tissue abscess, gangrene, and involvement of muscle, tendon, joint, or bone... [Pg.1082]

It s always a real possibility that I will die from this illness. There have been times when I wasn t sure I would make it. Tike when I developed an eye infection. My face swelled up with cellulitis, and I knew full well that it could kill me if I didn t start taking an antibiotic. I also knew, from previous reactions to medications, that there was a real chance the antibiotic could kill me. I called the local... [Pg.50]

Improved LIF sensing discrimination power is required for sample matrices that contain multiple fluorophores with similar spectral emission properties or when background emission is problematic. Distinguishing among airborne bioagent hazards and common emissive interferants (albuminous, epithelium, and cellulous materials as well as aromatic hydrocarbons), is a prime example where higher selective detection is required. This can be achieved via the lifetime properties of each fluorophore, by an optode approach or both. [Pg.341]

Mesenchymal reaction shows an activation of the stellate cell system the stellate cells and the mononuclear phagocytosis system proliferate, (s. p. 397) Stellate cell nodules form. (s. fig. 22.3) This process spreads from the sinusoids at the site of the lesion to include neighbouring parenchymal cells. The reticular lattice fibre is damaged and sometimes even destroyed. In a more massive lesion, the inflammatory process spreads to the portal zone histiocytes, lymphocytes and eosinophilic leucocytes lead to portal zone cellulations with oedematous dilations, in some cases subsequent to portal fibrosis (s. fig. 21.14), or to cholangitis of the PBC type (s. fig. 29.5) as well as of the PSC type. [Pg.547]

Histology provides useful diagnostic evidence. Sinusoidal endothelial damage can be found, including extra-vascular accumulation of erythrocytes in Disse s spaces as well as subendothelial oedema and cellulation. After 2 to 3 days, delicate fibres appear within the central and sublobular veins, occasionally also in the medium-sized hepatic veins, ultimately resulting in occlusion of the lumen. Fibrotic thickening of the vessel walls occurs. Stenosis and thrombosis of the small hepatic veins cause extensive sinusoidal congestion. The liver cells become necrotic or atrophic. Micronodular cirrhosis develops in a chronic course, (s. fig. 29.10)... [Pg.833]

Two distinct types of skin lesions have been described in patients taking pentazocine scleroderma-like changes, subcutaneous abscesses, cellulitis, ulceration, muscle atrophy and granulomas (all of which are well-recognized consequences of pentazocine abuse), and a generalized erythematous desquamative rash. [Pg.2777]

Thermal Wheel. See Munter Wheel. Thermalite Ytong. Trade-name A lightweight concrete made from portland cement, sand, and pulverized fuel ash these are well mixed with water and a small proportion of aluminium powder is then added. This causes gas bubbles to form. Blocks of the cellulated material are then autoclaved. The material is a development of the Swedish material... [Pg.326]


See other pages where Wells cellulitis is mentioned: [Pg.1078]    [Pg.504]    [Pg.527]    [Pg.527]    [Pg.402]    [Pg.527]    [Pg.397]    [Pg.527]    [Pg.311]    [Pg.1982]    [Pg.2157]    [Pg.463]    [Pg.798]    [Pg.4956]    [Pg.799]    [Pg.378]    [Pg.449]   


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