- Pus is an exudate,
typically white-yellow, yellow, or yellow-brown,
formed at the site of
inflammation during infections,
regardless of cause. An ac****ulation...
- be
classified as
acute or chronic.
Acute pharyngitis may be catarrhal,
purulent, or ulcerative,
depending on the
causative agent and the
immune capacity...
-
Purulent pericarditis refers to
localized inflammation in the
setting of
infection of the
pericardial sac
surrounding the heart. In
contrast to
other causes...
-
Dermatitis is a term used for
different types of skin inflammation,
typically characterized by itchiness,
redness and a rash. In
cases of
short duration...
-
should not be
treated with antibiotics. For mild, uncomplicated, and non-
purulent cases of
acute diverticulitis,
symptomatic treatment, IV fluids, and bowel...
- out
after examining the
skeletal remains.
According to historians, the
purulent disease carbuncle is
considered the most
likely cause of death. According...
- century,
Avicenna used the term "blood rot" for
diseases linked to
severe purulent process.
Though severe systemic toxicity had
already been observed, it...
- Typically, both
confer erythema, but only an
incisional abscess confers purulent drainage. The
recommended treatment of an
incisional abscess after hysterectomy...
- a
mucous or
purulent discharge, but,
depending upon what
definition of
rectal discharge is used, the
following could be included:
Purulent rectal discharge...
- viscera.
Inflammation features infiltration by
neutrophils with fibrino-
purulent exudation.
Depending on the
severity of the person's state, the management...
