Necrotizing fasciitis secondary to enterocutaneous fistula: Three case reports

Figure 1 Debridement and drainage of fistula (arrow) (A); fistula healed and skin graft on wound (B); skin graft survived and grew (C); and the wound gradually healed (D).

Figure 2 Computed tomography scan showing that the infection of the right hip had close relationship with rectum (arrow) (A); barium enema examination showed the fistula toward the right hip (arrow) (B); and placement of incisions and drainage tubes (C); and debridement and dressing change (D).

Figure 3 Inflamed area of the abdominal wall and parastomal fistula (supine position) (A); rinsing the wound with saline solution (right lateral position) (B); and infusing the wound with moist exposed burn ointment (syringe) (C); and the wound finally healed well (arrow) (D).