Necrotizing fasciitis risk factors: Difference between revisions
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|• Alcoholism <br> • Antecedent trauma <br> • Carcinoma <br> • Cardiopulmonay disease <br> • Diabetes <br> • Iatrogenic procedures <br> • Immunosupression (e.g., HIV and corticosteroid use) <br> • Intravenous drug abuse <br> • Male gender <br> • Peripheral vascular disease <br> • Recent surgery <br> • Smoking <br> • Advanced age | |• Alcoholism <br> • Antecedent trauma <br> • Carcinoma <br> • Cardiopulmonay disease <br> • Diabetes <br> • Iatrogenic procedures <br> • Immunosupression (e.g., HIV and corticosteroid use) <br> • Intravenous drug abuse <br> • Male gender <br> • Peripheral vascular disease <br> • Recent surgery <br> • Smoking <br> • Advanced age | ||
|• Alcoholism <br> • Antecedent trauma <br> • Carcinoma <br> • Cardiopulmonay disease <br> • Diabetes <br> • Immunosupression (e.g., HIV and corticosteroid use) <br> • Intravenous drug abuse <br> • Male gender <br> • Peripheral vascular disease <br> • Recent surgery <br> • Exposure to children with sore throat <br> • HLA class II haplotype <br> • Lack of specific anti-GAS antibodies <br> • Varicella infection <br> • Advanced age |• Raw oyster ingestion <br> • Wound contamination with sea water <br> • Immunosupression <br> • Advanced age |• Immunosupression <br> • Antecedent trauma <br> • Burns <br> • Advanced age | |• Alcoholism <br> • Antecedent trauma <br> • Carcinoma <br> • Cardiopulmonay disease <br> • Diabetes <br> • Immunosupression (e.g., HIV and corticosteroid use) <br> • Intravenous drug abuse <br> • Male gender <br> • Peripheral vascular disease <br> • Recent surgery <br> • Exposure to children with sore throat <br> • HLA class II haplotype <br> • Lack of specific anti-GAS antibodies <br> • Varicella infection <br> • Advanced age | ||
|• Raw oyster ingestion <br> • Wound contamination with sea water <br> • Immunosupression <br> • Advanced age <br> | |||
|• Immunosupression <br> • Antecedent trauma <br> • Burns <br> • Advanced age <br> | |||
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Revision as of 15:45, 7 September 2016
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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]; Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Yamuna Kondapally, M.B.B.S[2]
Overview
Risk Factors
Common risk factors in the development of necrotizing fasciitis are:
| Type 1 | Type 2 | Type 3 | Type 4 |
|---|---|---|---|
| • Alcoholism • Antecedent trauma • Carcinoma • Cardiopulmonay disease • Diabetes • Iatrogenic procedures • Immunosupression (e.g., HIV and corticosteroid use) • Intravenous drug abuse • Male gender • Peripheral vascular disease • Recent surgery • Smoking • Advanced age |
• Alcoholism • Antecedent trauma • Carcinoma • Cardiopulmonay disease • Diabetes • Immunosupression (e.g., HIV and corticosteroid use) • Intravenous drug abuse • Male gender • Peripheral vascular disease • Recent surgery • Exposure to children with sore throat • HLA class II haplotype • Lack of specific anti-GAS antibodies • Varicella infection • Advanced age |
• Raw oyster ingestion • Wound contamination with sea water • Immunosupression • Advanced age |
• Immunosupression • Antecedent trauma • Burns • Advanced age |