Fulminant Viral Hepatitis.
With the development of Fulminant sepsis occurs septic shock,
which in most cases ends in death.
To our knowledge,
this has never been shown using a single antigen in Fulminant blood-stage infection.".
Fulminant fungal sinusitis is associated with a 50% mortality rate,
even with aggressive surgical and medical treatment.
In the Fulminant course of HBV,
very fast seroconversion is observed and only anti-HB s can be detected.
Fulminant hepatitis occurs in less than 0.4% of people
and usually manifests during the first four weeks of illness[1].
In the small number of cases that progress into Fulminant colitis, surgery may be needed,
especially if the colon perforates.
Separately, a malignant, or Fulminant(Fulminant) form is considered, which
is characterized by rapid development with a rapid increase in functional liver failure.
Early antiviral treatment may be required in fewer than 1% of people,
whose infection takes a very aggressive course(Fulminant hepatitis) or who are immunocompromised.
Generality Fulminant infarction is a serious form of heart attack,
which- following the obstruction of one of the two main coronaries- involves a large area of cardiac muscle tissue;
There is transplacental transmission of virus but not antibody, as there is no time for IgG to develop and
the baby is at 30% risk of death from severe pneumonia or Fulminant hepatitis.
Invasive fungal sinusitis: this may take on an acute, Fulminant character when it is associated with a high mortality rate,
unless recognised and treated early, or a more slowly invading nature which tends to occur in those with diabetes.
If the patient develops a Fulminant form of the disease(this occurs in 1 to 3% of cases,
of the total incidence), then the prognosis for the patient's life is not favorable, since an acute form of liver failure develops, leading to death.