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SOFT-TISSUE INFECTION

SOFT-TISSUE INFECTION

โ€ข Characterized by inflammation of skin and adjacent subcutaneous tissues. Soft tissue refers to tissues that connect, support, or surround other structures and organs: Skin, adipose tissue, fibrous tissues, fascia, tendon, ligaments.
โ€ข Syndromes. Cellulitis, erysipelas, lymphangitis, necrotizing fasciitis, or wound infection.
โ€ข Soft-tissue inflammation. Although often infectious, soft-tissue inflammation can be a manifestation of a noninfectious reaction pattern such as with neutrophilic dermatoses, erythema nodosum, and eosinophilic cellulitis.
โ€ข Cellulitis. Usually begins at a portal of entry in the skin, spreading proximally as an expanding solitary lesion. Uncommonly, soft-tissue infection can follow hematogenous dissemination with multiple sites of infection. Cellulitis is most often acute, caused by S. aureus.
โ€ข Acute inflammation. Resulting from cytokines and bacterial superantigens.
โ€ข Chronic soft-tissue infection. Nocardiosis, sporotrichosis, and phaeohyphomycosis.