Chronic ulcer of skin where the ulcer is an ulceration of tissue deprived of adequate blood supply by prolonged pressure.
Synonyms
Examples for "bedsore"
Examples for "bedsore"
1
The patient became progressively emaciated and exhausted, cystitis persisted, the bedsore deepened.
2
A large bedsore had developed over the sacrum.
3
Superman gets killed by a fucking bedsore infection.
4
There was a large bedsore; he could rest neither day nor night; and had no appetite to eat, but very thirsty.
5
Then, rapidly and without hesitation, he pressed the hot glass rim down upon Woodward's white flesh a few inches upward from the virulent bedsore.
1
Fulp has brought braces for Walter's feet and treatments for pressure sores.
2
The pressure sores will probably start coming back, he says.
3
Interface-related complications included air leaks, cutaneous pressure sores, eye irritation, inhalation, and gastric distension.
4
The role of nutritional factors in the development of pressure sores will also be discussed.
5
Five patients had developed pressure sores after admission, while checks on feeding tubes were not done.
1
Risk-adjusted rates of pressure ulcer development were calculated from an administrative database.
2
Adherence to best practices related to pressure ulcer prevention was abstracted from medical records.
3
A sitting-acquired pressure ulcer (PU) is a common injury in wheelchair-bound patients.
4
One pressure ulcer and one unaffected skin area were photographed on each participating patient.
5
A pressure ulcer is an area of localized tissue destruction directly related to prolonged pressure.
1
There is no clearly significant differences in the microbial ecology of decubitus ulcer in relation to metadata except when considering diabetes.
2
Physical examination revealed a decubitus ulcer with foul smelling and yellowish exudative pus on his left chest wall and abdomen, forearm, thigh, and lower leg.
3
Infected decubitus ulcers, conjunctivitis, symptomatic urinary-tract infections, and lower-respiratory tract infections were the most common types.
4
Background: Decubitus ulcers, also known as bedsores or pressure ulcers, affect millions of hospitalized patients each year.
5
Results: Decubitus ulcers are shown to be polymicrobial in nature with no single bacterium exclusively colonizing the wounds.
Catalan