Repair Flashcards

(28 cards)

1
Q

Describe the timeline for inflammation in the skin. Day one.

A

Clot and neutrophils.

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2
Q

Describe the timeline for inflammation in the skin. Day 2

A

Epithelial cells migrate under clot.

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3
Q

Describe the timeline for inflammation in the skin. Day 3

A

Macs replace neutrophils.

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4
Q

Describe the timeline for inflammation in the skin. Day 4

A

Fibroblast follow macs

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5
Q

Describe the timeline for inflammation in the skin. Day 5.

A

Angiogenesis.

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6
Q

Fibroblasts and angiogenesis are collectively called

A

Granulation tissue

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7
Q

Describe the timeline for inflammation in the skin. Day 7-14

A

Increased collagen and lower fibrin clot.

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8
Q

When is the collagen the highest?

A

1 month.

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9
Q

When’s the strength reach its peak?

A

4 months

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10
Q

What causes contracture?

A

Myofibroblasts.

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11
Q

Keloids are causes by

A

Increase fibroblast activity. There’s no remodeling.

Timp are over active and inactivate the regulator for collagen (mmt which is a zn cofactor)

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12
Q

Describe the timeline for inflammation in the heart.

A

1: monocytes.
2: macs
3: angiogenesis
4: fibroblasts
5: collagen.

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13
Q

What growth factor is only involved with fibroblasts?

A

EGF (endothelial)

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14
Q

When is the PDGF released?

A

When platelets hit the ECM.

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15
Q

What’s PDGF do?

A

Increases fibroblasts
Collagen
Monocytes

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16
Q

What does TGFb do?

A

Most important fibroblast gf.

Increase collagen and monocytes

17
Q

VEGF is involved with what?

A

Angiogenesis

Comes with granulation tissue

18
Q

FGF Is what?

A

Released by fibroblasts and increases fibroblasts, monocytes, and angio.

No Collagen.

19
Q

Which GF involve collagen?

20
Q

Mac 1 released what? Whats a Mac 1 do?

A

Il 1 and 2 and 23

Proinflamm

21
Q

What’s a Mac 2 do?

A

Repair.

Also releases TGFb

22
Q

Anastomoses is?

A

Tubuluar connection between two tubes

23
Q

Adhesion?

A

Abnormal connection of fibrin followed by collagen

24
Q

Fistula

A

Abnormal connection with a lumen

25
Hernia
Abnormal Protrusion
26
What is a Labile cell? Characteristics? Where are some?
Labile is always replicating. Mucosa and epithelium. Epiderm
27
What's a stable cell? Characteristics? And where?
Able to replicate if damaged but not continually. Mesoderm. Typically undergo hyperplasia. Liver.
28
Permanent type cell? Example?
Brain and heart and not able to undergo regeneration.