What condition is associated with a wound infection?

Septic bursitis specifically refers to an infection of a bursa, which is a small fluid-filled sac that reduces friction between tissues of the body. When a bursa becomes infected, it can lead to swelling, pain, and significant discomfort in the affected area. This infection is commonly caused by bacteria entering through a wound or puncture, thus linking it directly to wound infections.

In contrast, other conditions listed do not inherently relate to wound infections. Bursitis itself is an inflammation of the bursa that may not necessarily be due to infection. Tendinopathy refers to degeneration of a tendon often due to overuse or injury, and while it can be painful, it is not linked to infection. Rhabdomyolysis is a serious syndrome caused by muscle injury that can lead to kidney damage and does not involve the infection of a wound or bursa. Therefore, septic bursitis is the only option that directly correlates with the context of a wound infection.