Ulceration and gangrene may then supervene and can result in loss of the limb if not treated. |
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He died of gangrene before he could pay, but his son dutifully discharged the debt. |
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Vasopressin should be infused through a central catheter because peripheral extravasation could cause tissue necrosis and gangrene. |
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This method left the flesh tumefied and healing was long but it avoided gangrene. |
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Rarely, fulminant ischaemic colitis occurs with gangrene or perforation and needs urgent surgical exploration. |
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Strangely enough, the wound in my remaining arm, which still suppurated, was seized with gangrene. |
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The leg is mottled and digital gangrene is common, but pedal pulses are usually palpable. |
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Never very healthy, she suffered for many years from diabetes and Buerger's disease, which affects the circulation and can lead to gangrene. |
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Most of the admissions were due to dehydration, gangrene and septic wounds. |
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As a postscript, some months later I heard somebody on the radio talking about gangrene and necrotised tissue. |
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For an uninfected ischaemic non-viable digit, mummification may be desirable to prevent wet gangrene. |
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If Phenergan is exposed to arterial blood, it can cause swift and irreversible gangrene. |
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Diseases like cancer, hydrothorax, diabetes, carbuncles, gangrene and paralysis are some examples of the culmination of any chronic disease. |
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Its most serious known effect is liver cancer about 10-15 yeafterftexposureure, so it is not exactly a shock anti-personnel weapon. Gas gangrene. |
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Caused by the bacterium Clostridium perfringens, gas gangrene is a particularly nasty condition. |
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This gangrene has spread to all continents and has been exacerbated by globalisation. |
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It should be said, though, that poverty often provides fertile soil for the growth of the gangrene of crime among our youth. |
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By that point, amputation may be the only way to stop the infection and keep gangrene from spreading. |
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In fact, poor foot care or a small wound can trigger a much more serious problem and even gangrene. |
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This vetting process is a long-term task, since the gangrene of corruption has become widespread. |
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Frostbitten tissue is extremely susceptible to infection and can lead to gangrene. |
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The gangrene spreads rapidly, often leading to sepsis and death within two weeks. |
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She had been injected with an anti-nausea drug sold by Wyeth, Levine developed gangrene, and had her arm amputated. |
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Although it's extremely uncommon, minimal cutaneous gangrene necessitates amputation of one or more phalanges. |
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Ulcers and infections tend to worsen until gangrene sets in, and then amputation becomes the final choice. |
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When he was home from school at age 14, he upset a kettle of boiling water on his right side, burning his arm so badly that the doctor feared gangrene. |
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Among the diseases which can develop during this period are dry rot, gangrene, bacterial rots, late blight, silver scurf and skin spot. |
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Vital enucleation, apexification, gangrene and resorption are further areas of treatment mentioned in the literature. |
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The presence of deep infection with abscess, cellulitis, gangrene, or osteomyelitis is an indication for hospitalization and prompt surgical drainage. |
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By then the wound had festered and gangrene was starting to set in. |
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Feces, urine, or blood can easily contaminate the wound and infection can range from a superficial infection to septicemia and gangrene of vulvar tissue. |
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Patients with deep abscess, extensive bone or joint involvement, crepitus, substantial necrosis or gangrene, or necrotizing fasciitis may be candidates for surgery. |
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Haemorrhoids that remain prolapsed may develop thrombosis and gangrene. |
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Mixner almost died in February, after his lower intestine got twisted, leaving him with gangrene in his heart and lungs. |
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The ideology of bigotry can be found all over Europe, in fact, and its ugliness is spreading like gangrene, especially in France. |
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The injury became infected and developed gangrene, and he died on January 3, 1543 and was buried. |
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Exclusion was noted for the following: infected diabetic foot ulcers or decubitus ulcers where the infection was present for greater than one week, and necrotizing fasciitis or gangrene. |
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But once gangrene and cancer have taken hold they may be beyond hope. |
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The scourges of tetanus and gas gangrene were controlled to a large extent by antitoxin and antiserum injections, yet surgical treatment of the wound remained an essential requirement. |
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The deceptive salve of a purely economic recovery would soon wear off, overtaken by the gangrene of spasms in the environmental arena, and thus the health arena, and ultimately, the social arena. |
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Mr Fuchs has seen cells built for eight men holding 48, cases of gangrene and tuberculosis left untreated and prisoners kept in unventilated metal shipping containers under the baking sun. |
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In 1686 Governor Denonville reported having to cut the feet off certain prisoners in Quebec for purely medical reasons: they had developed gangrene from the cold. |
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Another prisoner died because he had gangrene which went untreated. |
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Paradoxically, patients may develop thrombotic complications including arterial thrombosis, gangrene, stroke, myocardial infarction and disseminated intravascular coagulation. |
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Because the nurse failed to chart her unsuccessful attempts to reach the doctor, nothing in the notes indicated that the nurse had attempted to call the doctor when the toes turned colour and gangrene set in. |
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Olive tree has a hypoglycemic activity which makes it indicated in fatty diabetes and diabetic arteritis, and also in tissue necrosis of the extremities leading often to gangrene. |
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We present a case of symmetrical peripheral gangrene which occurred in the winter, triggered possibly by sepsis and a single dose of ergot. |
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Despite the frequent use of ergots and settings of sepsis, we rarely encounter peripheral symmetrical gangrene in pregnant women. |
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Julius Mood later identified Hart's condition as senile gangrene, and he amputated Hart's legs to keep the gangrene from spreading. |
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The adhesive is contraindicated for use on any wounds with evidence of active infection, gangrene, or decubitus etiology. |
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Ergot was a medicinal rye plant that deadened the limbs senses and in some cases caused gangrene. |
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Scrotal reconstruction following Fournier gangrene using the medial circumflex femoral artery perforator flap. |
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Women should earn equal wages with men for equal work done. Child marriages and polygamy are a gangrene on society. |
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Skin ulceration or frank gangrene, particularly of the toes, heels, and lateral malleoli, suggests extensive disease. |
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Lister found that the solution swabbed on wounds remarkably reduced the incidence of gangrene. |
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Especially effective on organic, foul, airborne odors resulting from feces, urine, emesis, cancer lesions and gangrene, Hex-On also works well for general patient-room odors. |
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Some unsuccessful surgical and antibiotic treatments of infections such as temporal mastoiditis and perineal gangrene were treated using maggot therapy. |
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The soldier was wounded viscerally and was expected to die of gangrene. |
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The Powerpuff Girls must face their nemeses the Gangrene Gang when the teenaged baddies are sent back to school at Pokey Oaks Kindergarten. |
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Gangrene is not curable by current medical intervention once past a certain point in its progression, except by amputation. |
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Gangrene set in and surgeons had to amputate the leg to save his life. |
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