Bronchitis Necrotic-Hemorrhagic

Necrotizing hemorrhagic bronchitis Bronchitis, represented by damage to the serous membrane of the mucous membrane, develops in connection with the development of viral infections of the respiratory tract - mainly influenza, less commonly ARVI. It can occur on its own, without the presence of acute inflammation in the upper respiratory tract. If there are signs of acute respiratory viral infection

Bronchitis nectrotically hemorrhagic

**Necrotically hemorrhagic bronchitis (English: Necrohemorrhagic bronchitis) in its significance for humans is an acute viral respiratory disease.

The disease is diagnosed in case of increased body temperature

is an infectious inflammatory process in the bronchi, which is characterized by necrosis and hemorrhages. This disease is one of the most dangerous, since its symptoms may be insufficiently pronounced or absent altogether. In addition, the necrotizing form of bronchitis is difficult to diagnose, since it can be hidden and appear only during exacerbation.

Causes of bronchial necrosis. - Infectious diseases. For example, influenza virus, rhinovirus, adenovirus and others can cause bronchitis. The inflammatory process is localized on the bronchial mucosa, which leads to impaired blood supply and necrosis.

- Pathogenic