22 - 149 - WOUND HEALING

Question 1

Essential step for wound resurfacing

A. Coagulation

B. Keratinocyte migration

C. Fibroblast migration

D. Collagen formation

Answer 1

B

Question 2

Medical therapy that accelerates healing of venous ulcer

A. Stanozolol

B. Danazol

C. Glucocorticoid

D. Pentoxyfylline

Answer 2

D

Question 3

Acellular skin substitute approved for burns and diabetic foot ulcer

A. Integra

B. Porcine small intestine submucosa

C. Cadaveric allograft

D. Dehydrated human amnion

Answer 3

A

Question 4

Major stimulus for V

A. Ki67

B. Hypoxia

C. PDGF

D. Contraction

Answer 4

B

Question 5

Only growth factor approved by US FDA for wound healing

A. PDGF-BB

B. FGF-10

C. TGF-B1

D. VEGF-A

Answer 5

A

Question 6

closure of the wound soon after wound creation, as seen in surgical wounds and clean lacerations

Answer 6

Primary healing

Question 7

slightly delayed closure of a wound, typically by a few days

Answer 7

Delayed primary healing

Question 8

the open wound heals through a process that includes granulation tissue formation and epithelialization.

Commonly employed after an excessive loss of soft tissue, such as major trauma or severe burns, the large defect requires ingrowth of granulation tissue and extracellular matrix (ECM) formation

Answer 8

secondary intention

Question 9

These cells play a major role in secondary intention healing

Answer 9

Myofibroblasts

appearing 3 days after the injury and reaching a maximum level 10 to 21 days postinjury.

Question 10

This type of healing may result in wound contracture and can cause functional restriction

Answer 10

Secondary intention healing

Question 11

occurs when a wound originally closed by primary intention dehisces and then heals by secondary intention

Answer 11

Tertiary intention

Question 12

Phases of wound healing

Answer 12