2.5 Wound healing Flashcards

1
Q

List tissue types, based on regenerative capacity. Give examples.

A
  1. Labile–contain stem cells, constantly regenerating
    - skin, GI mucosa
  2. Stable–Cells are in G0 stage and can regenerate
    - liver
  3. Permanent–no regeneration
    - neurons, myocytes, skeletal muscle
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2
Q

Tissue repair:
first phase,
its components

A

Granulation tissue formation

  1. fibroblasts–deposit type III collagen
  2. capillaries–blood, nutrients
  3. myofibroblasts–contract wound
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3
Q

Scar formation, mechanism

A
  • type III collagen is replaced with type I collagen.

- removal of type III requires collagenase, requires zinc as cofactor

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4
Q

type III collagen

A
  • deposited by fibroblasts in granulation tissue formation

- pliable

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5
Q

type I collagen

A
  • “bONE”

- high tensile strength

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6
Q

type II collagen

A

-“car-TWO-lage”

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7
Q

Does granulation tissue formation form a scar?

A

Yes, always

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8
Q

Chemical mediators of tissue regeneration/repair (5)

A

All are growth factors that increase gene expression:

  • TGF-A: epithelial and fibroblast growth factor
  • TGF-B: fibroblast growth factor, inhibits inflammation
  • PDGF: growth factor for endothelium, smooth m, fibroblasts
  • FGF (fibroblast GF): important for angiogenesis
  • VEGF (vascular endothelial GF): angiogenesis
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9
Q

Primary vs Secondary intention

A
  • forms of cutaneous healing
    1. primary: wound edges brought together, no scar
    2. secondary: edges not brought together, granulation tissue fills defect, myofibroblasts contract wound, scar forms
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10
Q

myofibroblasts

A
  • important during granulation tissue formation in tissue repair
  • contract wound
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11
Q

Vitamin/mineral deficiencies in tissue repair

A
  1. Vit C deficiency
    - collagen cross linking
  2. Copper deficiency
    - cofactor to cross link lysine and hydroxylysine to form collagen
  3. Zinc deficiency
    - cofactor for collagenase (replace type III with type I collagen)
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12
Q

collagenase

A
  • replaces type III with type I collagen

- granulation tissue formation during tissue repair

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13
Q

Dehiscence

A
  • rupture of a wound

- most commonly seen after abdominal surgery

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14
Q

Hypertrophic scar

A

-raised scar tissue from overproduction of scar tissue

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15
Q

Keloid

A
  • excess production of scar tissue, forms large masses

- made of collagen type III

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16
Q

TGF-B

A
  1. fibroblast growth factor

2. also reduces inflammation with IL10

17
Q

why do diabetics have poorer wound healing/

A
  • impaired collagen formation, leads to ulcers
  • impaired immune function: high sugar level affects neutrophil and macrophage function
  • impaired vessel formation