Definition of necrobiosis in English:

necrobiosis

noun ˌnɛkrə(ʊ)bʌɪˈəʊsɪsˌnekrəbīˈōsəs

mass nounMedicine

Gradual degeneration and death of cells in the body tissues.
Example sentencesExamples
- Apart from necrobiosis lipoidica, diabetes is not a primary cause of ulceration but often leads to ulceration through neuropathy or ischaemia, or both.
- Ulceration occurs in about one third of diabetic patients with necrobiosis lipoidica, and spontaneous remission is relatively uncommon.
- Diabetic necrobiosis typically causes discrete pretibial plaques, not the confluent skin changes seen in this patient.
- There are multiple other reports of silk suture-induced foreign-body reactions causing significant necrobiosis.
- Three common skin disorders seen in patients with diabetes are diabetic dermopathy, necrobiosis lipoidica diabeticorum, and bullous diabeticorum.

Derivatives

necrobiotic

adjective ˌnɛkrə(ʊ)bʌɪˈɒtɪk

Medicine

The authors describe an adverse localized cutaneous reaction caused by the injection of disodium clodronate, histologically presenting as a necrobiotic palisading granuloma.
Example sentencesExamples
- Histopathologic examination of the tissue showed a necrobiotic granuloma with associated histiocytic infiltration.
- Because necrobiotic nodules may be indistinguishable radiologically from carcinoma and infectious granulomas, it has been recommended that all pulmonary nodules in rheumatoid patients be biopsied.
- Despite the increased frequency of lung cancer in patients with rheumatoid lung disease, we could find only 2 previous case reports of a carcinoma occurring in intimate association with a necrobiotic nodule.
- Due to the absence of hyaline necrobiosis, a diagnosis of necrobiotic xanthogranuloma was therefore made.
- Acinar cells surrounding the necrotic foci showed atrophy and necrobiotic changes, and numerous eosinophilic intranuclear inclusions with clear halos (Cowdry type A) were noted.
- A diagnosis of necrobiotic xanthogranuloma was established.
- Central necrobiotic area contains abundant connective tissue mucins which is lightly basophilic in appearance.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from necro- + Greek biōsis ‘mode of life’ (from bios ‘life’).

Definition of necrobiosis in US English:

necrobiosis

nounˌnekrəbīˈōsəs

Medicine

Gradual degeneration and death of cells in the body tissues.
Example sentencesExamples
- There are multiple other reports of silk suture-induced foreign-body reactions causing significant necrobiosis.
- Three common skin disorders seen in patients with diabetes are diabetic dermopathy, necrobiosis lipoidica diabeticorum, and bullous diabeticorum.
- Diabetic necrobiosis typically causes discrete pretibial plaques, not the confluent skin changes seen in this patient.
- Apart from necrobiosis lipoidica, diabetes is not a primary cause of ulceration but often leads to ulceration through neuropathy or ischaemia, or both.
- Ulceration occurs in about one third of diabetic patients with necrobiosis lipoidica, and spontaneous remission is relatively uncommon.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from necro- + Greek biōsis ‘mode of life’ (from bios ‘life’).

单词	necrobiosis
释义	Definition of necrobiosis in English: necrobiosis noun ˌnɛkrə(ʊ)bʌɪˈəʊsɪsˌnekrəbīˈōsəs mass nounMedicine Gradual degeneration and death of cells in the body tissues. Example sentencesExamples Apart from necrobiosis lipoidica, diabetes is not a primary cause of ulceration but often leads to ulceration through neuropathy or ischaemia, or both. Ulceration occurs in about one third of diabetic patients with necrobiosis lipoidica, and spontaneous remission is relatively uncommon. Diabetic necrobiosis typically causes discrete pretibial plaques, not the confluent skin changes seen in this patient. There are multiple other reports of silk suture-induced foreign-body reactions causing significant necrobiosis. Three common skin disorders seen in patients with diabetes are diabetic dermopathy, necrobiosis lipoidica diabeticorum, and bullous diabeticorum. Derivatives necrobiotic adjective ˌnɛkrə(ʊ)bʌɪˈɒtɪk Medicine The authors describe an adverse localized cutaneous reaction caused by the injection of disodium clodronate, histologically presenting as a necrobiotic palisading granuloma. Example sentencesExamples Histopathologic examination of the tissue showed a necrobiotic granuloma with associated histiocytic infiltration. Because necrobiotic nodules may be indistinguishable radiologically from carcinoma and infectious granulomas, it has been recommended that all pulmonary nodules in rheumatoid patients be biopsied. Despite the increased frequency of lung cancer in patients with rheumatoid lung disease, we could find only 2 previous case reports of a carcinoma occurring in intimate association with a necrobiotic nodule. Due to the absence of hyaline necrobiosis, a diagnosis of necrobiotic xanthogranuloma was therefore made. Acinar cells surrounding the necrotic foci showed atrophy and necrobiotic changes, and numerous eosinophilic intranuclear inclusions with clear halos (Cowdry type A) were noted. A diagnosis of necrobiotic xanthogranuloma was established. Central necrobiotic area contains abundant connective tissue mucins which is lightly basophilic in appearance. Origin Mid 19th century: from necro- + Greek biōsis ‘mode of life’ (from bios ‘life’). Definition of necrobiosis in US English: necrobiosis nounˌnekrəbīˈōsəs Medicine Gradual degeneration and death of cells in the body tissues. Example sentencesExamples There are multiple other reports of silk suture-induced foreign-body reactions causing significant necrobiosis. Three common skin disorders seen in patients with diabetes are diabetic dermopathy, necrobiosis lipoidica diabeticorum, and bullous diabeticorum. Diabetic necrobiosis typically causes discrete pretibial plaques, not the confluent skin changes seen in this patient. Apart from necrobiosis lipoidica, diabetes is not a primary cause of ulceration but often leads to ulceration through neuropathy or ischaemia, or both. Ulceration occurs in about one third of diabetic patients with necrobiosis lipoidica, and spontaneous remission is relatively uncommon. Origin Mid 19th century: from necro- + Greek biōsis ‘mode of life’ (from bios ‘life’).
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