#4 healing/repair Flashcards

1
Q

regeneration

A

repair process in which injured or dead cells are replaced by replicating cells of the same type. Connective tissue/extracellular matrix of the organ is intact

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2
Q

replacement

A

connective tissue replaced the injured or dead cells replacing it with fibrous tissue (scar). Happens if either the connective tissue framework was destroyed or the parenchymal cells cannot regenerate.

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3
Q

labile cells

A

continuously divide. Lost cells replaced by
maturation from stem cells or proliferation of mature cells. (epithelium of skin and mucous membranes, and hematopoietic cells)

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4
Q

stable cells

A

low level of replication but divide rapidly when stimulated. In G0 (quinescence phase) of cell cycle. Examples- liver, kidney, pancreas, smooth muscle cells, fibroblasts.

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5
Q

permanent cells

A

non-dividing, terminally differentiated. brain and heart and sort of skeletal muscle

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6
Q

process of replacement by connective tissue

A
  1. angiogenesis- VEGF (vascular endothelial growth factor)
  2. migration and proliferation of fibroblasts- TGF-B, PDGF(platelet derived GF), and FGF (fibroblast GF)
  3. formation and deposition of extracellular matrix (by fibroblasts)
  4. maturation and organization of the fibrous tissue elements.
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7
Q

granulation tissue

A

the tissue that fills in defects when non-regenerative cells and/or connective tissue framework is destroyed. It consist of proliferating fibroblasts and new blood vessels. It appears red and edematous to the naked eye. It is only present during healing

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8
Q

organization

A

the process of transforming granulation tissue into dense scar tissue. connective tissue elements mature and blood vessels become less prominent.

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9
Q

healing by first intention (primary union)

A

using sutures to speed up heeling. Wound is usually clean, limited in the amount of destroyed tissue. Epithelial regeneration principle mechanism of repair.

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10
Q

healing by second intention (secondary union)

A

Same process as internal organ healing.
Large skin wound
Extensive destruction, contaminated, infected
Edges are not approximated
Larger clot, more intense inflammation
Wound granulates in without closing gap with sutures
Process of healing same but takes longer because of the size of the defect
Wound contraction by myofibroblasts

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11
Q

hypertrophic scar

A

excess production of scar tissue localized to the wound (may regress)

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12
Q

keloid

A

exuberant amount of collagen, grows beyond wound boundaries. May be hereditary more common in african americans.

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13
Q

what initiates the repair process?

A

inflammation

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14
Q

2 requirements for regeneration

A
  1. connective tissue intact

2. cells are capable of dividing

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15
Q

composition of ECM

A

fibrous structural proteins (collagens, elastins)
water hydrated gels (proteoglycans, hyaluronan)
Adhesive glycoproteins

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16
Q

ECM

A

network of interstitital proteins

2 forms: interstitial matrix and basment membrane

17
Q

pros and cons of scar tissue

A

Con- Fibrous tissue cannot perform function of lost parenchymal cells
Pro- Scar usually provides enough structural stability for injured tissue to continue function

18
Q

VEGF

A

Family of growth factors
Promote angiogenesis
Increase vascular permeability
Stimulate endothelial cell migration, proliferation
Expressed at low levels in most adult tissues
Expressed at higher levels in a few sites
(Podocytes in glomerulus, pigment epithelium of retina)
Hypoxia = important inducer
Mutations = defective angiogenesis and vasculogenesis

19
Q

Fibrosis

A

excessive deposition of collagen and other ECM components in a tissue

20
Q

important nutrients for wound healing

A

vitamin C, Zinc, Copper

21
Q

Dehiscence

A

wound breaks open

22
Q

contracture

A

get lots of myofibroblast to pull it together and shrink the size of the injury