Leg ulcer: Difference between revisions

From greek.doctor
(Created page with "* Etiology ** Chronic venous disease ** Peripheral artery disease ** Neuropathic ulcer *** Diabetes ** Decubitus ** Trauma ** Infections ** Dermatoses (<abbr>SLE</abbr>, pyoderma gangrenosum) ** Neoplastic * Morphology ** Venous ulcer *** Above the ankle *** Mild pain **** Pain improves when raising leg *** Shallow ulcer ** Arterial ulcer *** Punched-out well-defined ulcer *** Pressure points of the legs (malleolus, toes) *** Severe pain **** Pain worsens when raising le...")
 
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* Etiology
<section begin="dermatology" />* Etiology
** Chronic venous disease
** Chronic venous disease
** Peripheral artery disease
** Peripheral artery disease
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*** Compression
*** Compression
** Treating adjacent skin
** Treating adjacent skin
 
<section end="dermatology" />
[[Category:Dermatology]]
[[Category:Dermatology]]

Latest revision as of 20:02, 15 July 2024

  • Etiology
    • Chronic venous disease
    • Peripheral artery disease
    • Neuropathic ulcer
      • Diabetes
    • Decubitus
    • Trauma
    • Infections
    • Dermatoses (SLE, pyoderma gangrenosum)
    • Neoplastic
  • Morphology
    • Venous ulcer
      • Above the ankle
      • Mild pain
        • Pain improves when raising leg
      • Shallow ulcer
    • Arterial ulcer
      • Punched-out well-defined ulcer
      • Pressure points of the legs (malleolus, toes)
      • Severe pain
        • Pain worsens when raising leg
  • Treatment
    • Underlying disease
    • Surgical
      • Irrigation
      • Debridement
        • Removal of dead, damaged or infected tissue
      • Wet dressing
      • Skin grafting
    • Local therapy
      • Wound healing
      • Compression
    • Treating adjacent skin