Immersion hand or foot (Q49135): Difference between revisions

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Lesão na pele e tecidos moles dos pés e, menos comumente, nas mãos devido à exposição prolongada a condições de frio e umidade não congelantes. Originalmente relatado em soldados como pé de trincheira durante a Primeira Guerra Mundial, agora é mais comumente visto em moradores de rua por causa da vida errante ou como resultado de conflito. As extremidades afetadas são inicialmente frias, dormentes, inchadas e sem pulso; isso é seguido por um período de intensa hiperemia e dor, que então dá lugar a um aumento da sudorese e da sensibilidade ao frio.
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Injury to the skin and soft tissues of the feet and, less commonly, the hands due to prolonged exposure to non-freezing cold and wet conditions. Originally reported in soldiers as trench foot during World War I, it is now more commonly seen in the homeless either because of vagrancy or as the result of conflict. Affected extremities are initially cold, numb, swollen and pulseless; this is followed by a period of intense hyperaemia and pain which then gives way to increased sweating and cold sensitivity.

Revision as of 19:25, 13 August 2026

Injury to the skin and soft tissues of the feet and, less commonly, the hands due to prolonged exposure to non-freezing cold and wet conditions. Originally reported in soldiers as trench foot during World War I, it is now more commonly seen in the homeless either because of vagrancy or as the result of conflict. Affected extremities are initially cold, numb, swollen and pulseless; this is followed by a period of intense hyperaemia and pain which then gives way to increased sweating and cold sensitivity.
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NF03.1
    English
    Immersion hand or foot
    Injury to the skin and soft tissues of the feet and, less commonly, the hands due to prolonged exposure to non-freezing cold and wet conditions. Originally reported in soldiers as trench foot during World War I, it is now more commonly seen in the homeless either because of vagrancy or as the result of conflict. Affected extremities are initially cold, numb, swollen and pulseless; this is followed by a period of intense hyperaemia and pain which then gives way to increased sweating and cold sensitivity.

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