Wound Healing Flashcards

(26 cards)

1
Q

Wound healing overview

A
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2
Q

Regeneration definition and example

A

Regeneration is the replacement of lost or damaged tissue by that of a similar type derived from the proliferation of the surrounding undamaged cells

Example is Human Liver

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3
Q

Repair definition
What are the two paths of repair?

A

Repair is the replacement of lost or damaged tissue by granulation tissue which later matures into fibrous scar tissue.

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4
Q

Wound healing - difference between healing and repair

A

• The process of healing and repair is similar in many tissues

• Healing is usually described with reference to a small skin wound.

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5
Q

Skin / mucosa structure

A
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6
Q

Healing a small skin wound- what are the two ways of healing a small skin wound?

A

Healing by primary intention = the wound edges are in close apposition

Healing by secondary intention. = the wound is more extensive and the wound edges are widely separated

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7
Q

What are the steps involved in wound healing? PART 1
Healing of a small skin wound -1 hour?

A

connective tissue and epithelium
1) HAEMOSTASIS
•platelet plug formation
•fibrin clot formation

Factors which inhibit the formation of the platelet plug and fibrin clot inhibit wound healing.
Examples: Asprin; Warfarin; factor VIII deficiency

SEE SLIDES 7-9

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8
Q

What are the steps involved in wound healing? PART 2
Healing of a small skin wound - 48 hours?

A

connective tissue and epithelium
• inflammation
• macrophage infiltration
• debridment

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9
Q

What are the steps involved in wound healing? PART 3
Healing of a small skin wound - 2-5 days?

A

connective tissue

Granulation tissue formation
• endothelial cell and fibroblast proliferation
• new blood vessels migrate from the wound edges
• small blood vessels are accompanied by fibroblasts and inflammatory cells
• collagen extra-cellular matrix

Granulation tissue -a loose cellular connective tissue with many plump, synthetic fibroblasts; dilated, irregular blood vessels and inflammatory cells.

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10
Q

What are the steps involved in wound healing? PART 4
Healing of a small skin wound - >5 days?

A

connective tissue

Maturation
• decreased cellularity
• decreased vascularity
• remodelling of collagen matrix
• (involves matrix metalloproteinases and other proteases)
• collagen cross linking

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11
Q

What are the steps involved in wound healing?
Healing of a small skin wound 1-3 days?

A

epithelium

Re-epithelialisation
• Proliferation of basal epithelial cells adjacent to the wound
• Migration of basal epithelial cells across wound bed under fibrin scab to restore epithelial continuity
• Epithelial cells differentiate and stratified squamous structures re-form

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12
Q

Healing of a small wound summary

A
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13
Q

See histology slides

A
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14
Q

WHAT FACTORS ARE IMPORTANT IN CONTROLLING WOUND HEALING ?

A
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15
Q

What impacted wound healing?

A

Mononuclear (macrophage precursor) depletion in guinea pigs dramatically impaired wound healing

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16
Q

Macrophage function part 1

17
Q

Macrophage function 2
What growth factors do macrophages produce ?

18
Q

What are the two types of factors important in wound healing?

A

Systemic
Local

19
Q

What are the systemic factors important in wound healing?

A

• Age
• Nutritional status. (e.g. protein deficiency; vitamin-C deficiency; others)
• Iatrogenic (e.g. glucocorticoids)
• Pre-existing medical conditions (e.g. diabetes)

20
Q

What are the local factors important in wound healing?

A

• Blood supply
• Infection
• Persistent irritation
• Poor wound stability
• Poor apposition of wound edges
• Skin wounds: direction of incision -Langers lines
• Ionising radiation

21
Q

What are some of the complications of wound healing?
(5)

22
Q

What is a keloid?

23
Q

What is Hypertrophic scarring?

24
Q

What does a keloid look like?

25
What does Hypertrophic scarring look like?
26
What are the Situations of special relevance to us?
• Embryonic wound healing • Oral mucosal wound healing