This luxury seafood restaurant can be found just off the Royal Mile in the heart of the Old Town. It opened in 2009 with a mission to bring fresh, sustainable, delicious seafood to the Edinburgh restaurant scene and there's no doubt it has accomplished that aim. The Scottish Restaurant of the Year award from the Good Food Guide should give you some idea of how good the food here is.
Difference between necrosis and gangrene. Necrosis is a type of cell injury where premature death of cell occurs. Gangrene is a life threatening condition which arises when a considerable mass of living healthy tissue dies. Gangrene is one of the clinical manifestations of necrosis. Necrosis pertains to cellular level, whereas gangrene involves the tissues.
Best Answer: No. It can be treated. Gangrene is necrotic tissue, tissue that is dead usually due to lack of blood supply. Depridement is the most common treatment and is removal of dead tissue to give the underlying live tissue the best chance at survival. Maggot therapy is also useful. Amputation is used in many cases where the gangrene has effected the area too much in which the limb is no longer viable and is a definitive 'cure' for the condition in the area. If your definition of 'cure' of gangrene is to stop it from spreading, then yes. However, necrotic tissue cannot be reversed.