Necrobiosis

Necrobiosis is a change in a cell that precedes its death. With necrobiosis, unlike necrosis, it is possible, after eliminating the cause that caused necrobiosis, for the cell to return to its original state.

Necrobiosis lipoidica (necrobiosis lipoidica) is a disease accompanied by collagen degeneration, resulting mainly in the lower extremities (legs) of women with clearly visible yellowish-brownish spots. Relatively often, but not always, necrobiosis lipoidica develops in patients with diabetes mellitus.

Necrobiosis is a change in a cell before it dies. With necrobiosis, it is possible for the cell to return to its original state after eliminating the causes that caused necrobiosis.

Necrobiosis lipoidica is one of the diseases that is accompanied by collagen degeneration and the formation of yellowish-brown spots on the lower limbs of women. A relatively common cause of necrobiosis lipoidica is diabetes mellitus.

In general, necrobiosis and necrobiosis lipoidica are serious diseases that require timely diagnosis and treatment.

Necrobiosis is a process that occurs in cells, which is a harbinger of their death. It is an important mechanism of the body's defense in response to tissue damage and ensures the rapid removal of damaged cells, which promotes wound healing. However, with a long stay inside the cell, metabolic disturbances and transformation of cells into another form may occur. This is what happens during necrobiotic processes. Necroblosis can lead to irreversible cell damage and tissue dysfunction.

Necrobiosis is present in all tissues of the human body, therefore it is customary to distinguish several types of necrobiosis, each of which is associated with a specific