Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Necrosis, each with the reason it gives.

• ApoptosisCompared with: Unlike typical apoptosis, necrosis commonly releases cellular contents into tissue.

• IschemiaBroader topic: Prolonged or severe ischemia can exceed the point at which injured cells recover.

• PathologyBroader topic: It is a recognizable outcome of severe injury in diseased tissues.

• GranulomaNarrower topic: Some granulomas contain necrotic centers, while others do not.

• Ischemia-reperfusion injuryRelated: Severe ischemia and reperfusion can cause necrosis and provoke inflammation.

• Spider biteRelated: Tissue injury is uncommon, but can occur after certain bites or other skin conditions.

• Necrotizing fasciitisNarrower topic: The disease takes its name from the extensive tissue death that defines its course.

• Programmed cell deathCompared with: Traditional descriptions contrast uncontrolled necrosis with organized death, though regulated necrotic pathways blur the boundary.

• CauterizationRelated: Cauterization intentionally causes localized tissue death, while excessive injury can extend necrosis beyond the target.

• Cell deathBroader topic: It exemplifies cell death caused by uncontrolled damage.

• GangreneNarrower topic: Gangrene is a clinical pattern of tissue necrosis, often involving a large area.

• DesomorphineRelated: Necrotic tissue has been reported in severe injuries linked to impure krokodil injections.

• Toxic injuryRelated: Severe toxic injury can kill cells and provoke inflammation through necrosis.