Accumulation of fluid at the site of a wound is the result of the body's natural response to injury, where blood vessels become leaky and release fluid into the surrounding tissue. This process, known as inflammation, helps to bring healing factors to the wound site but can also lead to swelling and fluid accumulation.
The suffix -dema refers to swelling or accumulation of fluid in a specific area of the body.
Edema.
Edema results from accumulation of fluid leaked from the bloodstream.
oedema
I think it occurs after an injury
The collection of fluid in tissues is called edema. Edema can result from factors such as inflammation, injury, or an underlying medical condition affecting the body's fluid balance. Symptoms may include swelling, pain, and discomfort in the affected area.
The root word of "edema" is the Greek word "oídēma," meaning swelling or swelling caused by abnormal accumulation of fluid in body tissues.
From what they called 'Dropsy' what we know of today as Edema. A painful accumulation of fluid that causes severe swelling.
Swelling is the enlargement of a body part due to the accumulation of fluid in the tissues. It is a common bodily response to injury, infection, or inflammation, as the body increases blood flow to the affected area to aid in healing.
The medical term for abnormal accumulation of fluid in a saclike cavity is "hydrops" or "hydrosac." This condition can occur in various body cavities or structures, leading to swelling and potential complications. Treatment typically involves addressing the underlying cause of the fluid buildup.
That is called Edema, an accumulation of fluid in the tissues and cells. Below is a link to Ankle swelling.