A temporary file created with is deleted automatically when the program exits or the file is closed. To generate a temporary file name that will survive past the lifespan of the creating program, (POSIX) or GetTempFileName(...) (Windows) can be used.
Granulation tissue is new connective tissue and tiny blood vessels that form on the surfaces of a wound during the healing process. Granulation tissue typically grows from the base of a wound and is able to fill wounds of almost any size.
Granulation tissue. The extra tissue that grows around the feeding tube is called granulation tissue. It can look dark pink and may bleed easily. Some reasons granulation tissue can form are: the feeding tube moves too much in the stoma; the stoma is wet or covered with a dressing; there is too much pressure on the stoma; there has been trauma to the stoma. How to prevent granulation tissue: 1  Always tape the feeding tube to the skin on your childâs stomach. 2  Make sure your childâs balloon-type G tube fits properly. If you think your childâs balloon- type tube is too loose or too tight, contact your G tube specialist to re-measure the size of the tube.