Erythrocyanosis (Q87455): Difference between revisions
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| description / pt-br | description / pt-br | ||
Eritrocianose é um eritema persistente e escuro que ocorre em áreas com uma espessa camada de gordura subcutânea subjacente, como as coxas e a parte inferior das pernas. A eritrocianose é observada menos comumente nas nádegas e nos braços. É exacerbada pelo frio e, portanto, geralmente mais proeminente durante o inverno. Supõe-se que a gordura subcutânea nestas áreas atue para isolar os vasos superficiais do calor do suprimento sanguíneo subjacente, tornando-os suscetíveis à exposição ao frio. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
Erythrocyanosis is a persistent, dusky erythema occurring at sites with a thick layer of underlying subcutaneous fat, such as the thighs and lower legs. Erythrocyanosis is seen less commonly on the buttocks and arms. It is exacerbated by cold and therefore usually more prominent during the winter. It has been hypothesized that the subcutaneous fat in these sites acts to insulate the superficial vessels from the warmth of the underlying blood supply, thus rendering them susceptible to cold exposure. | |||
Revision as of 13:04, 15 August 2026
Erythrocyanosis is a persistent, dusky erythema occurring at sites with a thick layer of underlying subcutaneous fat, such as the thighs and lower legs. Erythrocyanosis is seen less commonly on the buttocks and arms. It is exacerbated by cold and therefore usually more prominent during the winter. It has been hypothesized that the subcutaneous fat in these sites acts to insulate the superficial vessels from the warmth of the underlying blood supply, thus rendering them susceptible to cold exposure.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | ID_1821530368 |
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| English | Erythrocyanosis |
Erythrocyanosis is a persistent, dusky erythema occurring at sites with a thick layer of underlying subcutaneous fat, such as the thighs and lower legs. Erythrocyanosis is seen less commonly on the buttocks and arms. It is exacerbated by cold and therefore usually more prominent during the winter. It has been hypothesized that the subcutaneous fat in these sites acts to insulate the superficial vessels from the warmth of the underlying blood supply, thus rendering them susceptible to cold exposure. |
