Pancreatic Necrosis

Treatments aim the pancreatitis itself and then the dead or infected tissue. With timely, proper treatment, a person who has had necrotizing pancreatitis should mark a full recovery. While contrast is necessary to notice pancreatic necrosis with CT, MRI can detect necrosis without the need for contrast in patients with acute kidney damage or severe chronic kidney disease. Antibiotics are mandatory, and drainage of the necrotic area may also be necessary. If the dead pancreatic tissue turn out to be infected, surgery is typically necessary. The procedure normally includes using a catheter to drain fluids, followed by an endoscopic necrosectomy.


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