Pus Ichorous

The pus of ichorous arthritis has much in common with the pus of another joint disease - gonorrheal arthritis, but has a slightly different nature of formation and course. The third stage of IDOA becomes purulent, when gram-positive bacteria (most often Coagulase-negative staphylococci or Streptococci) appear along the periphery of necrotic tissues. Their activity in the form of pus is formed at the site of the lesion, which was previously necrotic due to the instability of the metabolic process at the cellular level. Typically, these processes are formed against the background of a mixed type infection that appears in the human genitourinary organs. Along the way, infection occurs in accordance with the species of bacteria that led to inflammation. There are not many stages of development in the ichorous form. It is possible to distinguish the initial stage of the formation of pus due to the use of medications that have a detrimental effect on the epithelium of the joints. The formation of pus occurs from lymphoepithelial swelling and stagnant processes in the tissues and cavity of the joint. It is formed from tissue fluid, saturated with microelements and various substances. The infectious process leads to severe inflammation of the damaged areas, resulting in compression of blood vessels, arteries, and lymphatic drainage nodes.