2024年10月31日 · Gangrene on the finger tip of a long term smoker. Gangrene on the finger tip of a long term smoker BMJ. 2024 Oct 31:387:e081084. doi: 10.1136/bmj-2024-081084. Authors Der-Jr Huang 1 , Yi-Hsien Shih 2 Affiliations 1 Department of Dermatology, Taipei Medical ...

2024年10月31日 · A man in his 40s presented to the dermatology outpatient department with a two month history of a painful black, gangrenous tip to his left middle finger, which initially had been dry but progressed to a serous discharge (fig 1).

Disseminated intravascular coagulation – DIC is the most common cause for finger and toe gangrene. Of the theoretical causes, DIC associated with sepsis is the most common cause for symmetrical peripheral gangrene. Infection and sepsis – Several organisms have been described as causing finger and toe gangrene.

2024年11月3日 · There have been instances of a noticeable gangrene of the fingertip in the early stages of systemic/localized sclerosis. [2-4] Systemic sclerosis can be identified by serology for anti-Scl-70 antibodies, while localised sclerosis can …

Gangrene on the finger tip of a long term smoker. / Huang, Der Jr; Shih, Yi Hsien. 於: BMJ (Clinical research ed.), 卷 387, 31.10.2024, p. e081084. 研究成果: 雜誌貢獻 › 文章 › 同行評審

2024年10月31日 · A man in his 40s presented to the dermatology outpatient department with a two month history of a painful black, gangrenous tip to his left middle finger, which initially had been dry but progressed to a serous discharge (fig 1).

Gangrene on the finger tip of a long term smoker. / Huang, Der Jr; Shih, Yi Hsien. In: BMJ (Clinical research ed.), Vol. 387, 31.10.2024, p. e081084. Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

2024年10月31日 · A man in his 40s presented to the dermatology outpatient department with a two month history of a painful black, gangrenous tip to his left middle finger, which initially had been dry but progressed to a serous discharge (fig 1).

Semantic Scholar extracted view of "Gangrene on the finger tip of a long term smoker." by Der-Jr Huang et al.

A 45-year-old male, reformed smoker presented to us with gangrenous changes on the fingertips of left hand for 2 weeks [Figure 1a]. There was no history of fever, arthralgia, rash or pain. On examination, his pulse, blood pressure, and oxygen saturation were normal.