Diabetic foot ulcer with gangrene (Q88272): Difference between revisions
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| description / pt-br | description / pt-br | ||
Gangrena do pé diabético é tecido morto (também chamado de necrótico) no pé resultante de suprimento sanguíneo inadequado,e que é uma das manifestações de isquemia crítica de membro. Úlceras nos pés em pacientes com diabetes apresentam risco aumentado de gangrena, principalmente devido a doença arterial periférica (DAP) e infecções nos pés. A gangrena do pé pode ser classificada em dois tipos: gangrena seca, com tecido isquêmico mas sem infecção, e gangrena úmida, com tecido infeccioso e também necrótico. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
Diabetic foot gangrene is dead (also called necrotic) tissue in the foot resulting from inadequate blood flow supply, is one of the manifestations of critical limb ischemia. Foot ulcers in patients with diabetes are at an increased risk of foot gangrene, mainly due to peripheral arterial disease (PAD) and foot infections. Foot gangrene can be classified into two types: dry gangrene with ischemic tissue but no infection, and wet gangrene with both infectious and necrotic tissue. | |||
Revision as of 14:27, 15 August 2026
Diabetic foot gangrene is dead (also called necrotic) tissue in the foot resulting from inadequate blood flow supply, is one of the manifestations of critical limb ischemia. Foot ulcers in patients with diabetes are at an increased risk of foot gangrene, mainly due to peripheral arterial disease (PAD) and foot infections. Foot gangrene can be classified into two types: dry gangrene with ischemic tissue but no infection, and wet gangrene with both infectious and necrotic tissue.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | ID_311195059 |
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| English | Diabetic foot ulcer with gangrene |
Diabetic foot gangrene is dead (also called necrotic) tissue in the foot resulting from inadequate blood flow supply, is one of the manifestations of critical limb ischemia. Foot ulcers in patients with diabetes are at an increased risk of foot gangrene, mainly due to peripheral arterial disease (PAD) and foot infections. Foot gangrene can be classified into two types: dry gangrene with ischemic tissue but no infection, and wet gangrene with both infectious and necrotic tissue. |
