Pressure ulceration grade 4 (Q44123): Difference between revisions

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Úlcera por pressão com músculo, tendão ou osso visível ou diretamente palpável, como resultado de perda de espessura total de pele e tecido subcutâneo. Esfacelo ou escara podem estar presentes. A profundidade varia de acordo com a localização anatômica: as úlceras de pressão de grau IV podem ser rasas em áreas com pouca ou nenhuma gordura subcutânea (p.ex., na ponte nasal, orelha, occipício e maléolo), mas são tipicamente profundas e frequentemente minam ou tunelizam em estruturas adjacentes.
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Pressure ulcer with visible or directly palpable muscle, tendon or bone as a result of full thickness loss of skin and subcutaneous tissue. Slough or eschar may be present. The depth varies by anatomical location: grade IV pressure ulcers can be shallow in areas with little or no subcutaneous fat (e.g. bridge of the nose, ear, occiput and malleolus) but are typically deep and often undermine or tunnel into adjacent structures.

Revision as of 11:27, 13 August 2026

Pressure ulcer with visible or directly palpable muscle, tendon or bone as a result of full thickness loss of skin and subcutaneous tissue. Slough or eschar may be present. The depth varies by anatomical location: grade IV pressure ulcers can be shallow in areas with little or no subcutaneous fat (e.g. bridge of the nose, ear, occiput and malleolus) but are typically deep and often undermine or tunnel into adjacent structures.
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EH90.3
    English
    Pressure ulceration grade 4
    Pressure ulcer with visible or directly palpable muscle, tendon or bone as a result of full thickness loss of skin and subcutaneous tissue. Slough or eschar may be present. The depth varies by anatomical location: grade IV pressure ulcers can be shallow in areas with little or no subcutaneous fat (e.g. bridge of the nose, ear, occiput and malleolus) but are typically deep and often undermine or tunnel into adjacent structures.

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