Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q876887> ?p ?o }
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- Q876887 subject Q20081085.
- Q876887 subject Q7014562.
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- Q876887 subject Q8421241.
- Q876887 abstract "Cellulitis is a bacterial infection involving the inner layers of the skin. It specifically affects the dermis and subcutaneous fat. Signs and symptoms include an area of redness which increases in size over a couple of days. The borders of the area of redness are generally not sharp and the skin may be swollen. While the redness often turns white when pressure is applied this is not always the case. The area of infection is usually painful. Lymphatic vessels may occasionally be involved, and the person may have a fever and feel tired.The legs and face are the most common site involved, though cellulitis can occur on any part of the body. The leg is typically affected following a break in the skin. Other risk factors include obesity, leg swelling, and old age. For face infections a break in the skin beforehand is not usually the case. The bacteria most commonly involved are streptococci and Staphylococcus aureus. In contrast to cellulitis, erysipelas is a bacterial infection involving the more superficial layers of the skin, presents with an area of redness with well-defined edges, and more often is associated with fever. More serious infections such as an underlying bone infection or necrotizing fasciitis should be ruled out.Diagnosis is usually based on the presenting signs and symptoms with cell culture rarely being possible. Treatment with antibiotics taken by mouth, such as cephalexin, amoxicillin, or cloxacillin, is often used. In those who are seriously allergic to penicillin, erythromycin or clindamycin may be used. When methicillin-resistant S. aureus (MRSA) is a concern, doxycycline or trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole may, in addition, be recommended. Concern is related to the presence of pus or previous MRSA infections. Steroids may speed recovery in those on antibiotics. Elevating the infected area may be useful as may pain killers.Around 95% of people are better after seven to ten days of treatment. Potential complications include abscess formation. Bacterial skin infections affected about 155 million people and cellulitis occurred in about 37 million people in 2013. This is about two of every 1000 people per year. Cellulitis in 2013 resulted in about 30,000 deaths worldwide. In the United Kingdom, cellulitis was the reason for 1.6% of admissions to the hospital.".
- Q876887 icd10 "L03".
- Q876887 icd9 "682.9".
- Q876887 meshId "D002481".
- Q876887 thumbnail Cellulitis3.jpg?width=300.
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- Q876887 icd "682.9".
- Q876887 icd "L03".
- Q876887 meshid "D002481".
- Q876887 name "Cellulitis".
- Q876887 type Disease.
- Q876887 type Thing.
- Q876887 type Q12136.
- Q876887 comment "Cellulitis is a bacterial infection involving the inner layers of the skin. It specifically affects the dermis and subcutaneous fat. Signs and symptoms include an area of redness which increases in size over a couple of days. The borders of the area of redness are generally not sharp and the skin may be swollen. While the redness often turns white when pressure is applied this is not always the case. The area of infection is usually painful.".
- Q876887 label "Cellulitis".
- Q876887 depiction Cellulitis3.jpg.
- Q876887 name "Cellulitis".