-
Necrosis (from
Ancient Gr**** νέκρωσις (nékrōsis) 'death') is a form of cell
injury which results in the
premature death of
cells in
living tissue by autolysis...
-
Tumor necrosis factor (TNF),
formerly known as TNF-α, is a
chemical messenger produced by the
immune system that
induces inflammation. TNF is produced...
- is
usually not a
fungal infection but
rather a
neoplastic growth with
necrosing portions.
There is a weak
evidence that 6%
miltefosine solution applied...
-
chamber is
partially necrosed for a
period of time and if left untreated, the area of cell
death expands until the
entire pulp
necroses. The most
common clinical...
-
devoid of a
vascular supply, and will—if
action is not taken—avascularly
necrose within a sufferer's snuffbox. Due to the
small size of the
scaphoid and...
-
untreated for
months will
almost always starve itself of nourishment,
necrose (die), slough, and heal with scarring.
Keratoacanthoma is
commonly found...
- exigua
severs the
blood vessels in the fish's tongue,
causing the
tongue to
necrose from lack of blood. The
parasite then
replaces the fish's
tongue by attaching...
-
bowel wall
until the
point where they
outstrip their blood supply and
necrose (die) on the inside,
forming a
cavity that may
eventually come to communicate...
-
leaves for the
development of the insect's nymphs,
eventually creating a
necrosed gall. The
species is also
affected by the
scale insect Coccus hesperidum...
-
followed by an
immediate burning sensation. If left untreated, it can
become necrose, pruritic, and vesicule. Tibballs,
James (2012). "Australian carybdeid...
