Cell Growth, Fibrosis, Wound Healing Flashcards
general timeline for tissue repair
Inflammation (contain injury and agent)
Repair (2 parts) - regeneration and fibrosis or fibroplasia
regneration
recovery of original tissue by cell growth, proliferation, migration, and differentiation
labile cells
capable of regeneration - continually dividing cells like surface epithelia
stable cells
infrequentnly dividing cells - liver and smooth muscle
permanent cells
rarely / non-dividing cells like neurons and skeletal muscle cells
gliosis
scaring mechanism in the central nervous system
fibrosis/fibroplasia
scaring - last means of repair for a tissue
depends on the regenerative capacity of the tissue or the extend of the injury or defect
location of adult stem cells
reside permanently in most organs
liver adult stem cells
ovalocytes- in the ducts of Hering
become activated following fulminant hepatic failure and chronic liver disease (process will be slowed)
stellate cells
skeletal muscle stem cells which have the ability to regnerate
3 mechanisms of regeneration in surface epithelium
- increase number of dividing stem cells
- expanding the number of cells in the replicating compartment
- decreasing replication time
healing involves combination of..
regeneration and fibroplasia
cardiac insufficiency, portal hypertension and liver failure, chronic respiratory failure, joint disability and deformity can be caused from…
diseases that are complicated by fibroplasia
steps in tissue repair
- inflammation
- cell proliferation and migration
- synthesis of extracellular matrix (ECM)
- Remodeling of ECM
mainly responsible for the formation and function of granulation tissue
growth factors
angiogenesis from pre-existing vessels
- degradation of basement membrane
- migration of endothelial cells
- proliferation of endothelial cells
- Maturation and tube formation
2 domains in ECM structure and properties
- Basal Membrane- cells can adhere to and move along - necessary for re-epitheliazation of ulcer
Consist of non -fibrill collagens, laminin, heparan sulfate, proteoglycan and other glycoproteins - Interstitial Matrix- prominent element in connective tissue- fibrill collagen and non-fibrill collagen, elastin, hyaluronate - PROMINANT IN LAYER 3 (ecm formation)
3 properties of ECM
- stuff between cells giving tissues the physical characteristics like tugor, elasticity, rigidity
- reservoir for molecules like growth factors
- adherence capbilities for the cells
ECM structure -3 elements (macromolecules)
fibrous structural proteins
cell adhesion proteins (CAMs)
Gel of protoeglycans and hyalluronan
metalloproteinases
remodelling is achieved by this in a process of degradation of collagen and other ECM proteins by this enzyme
inflammation (step 1) associated with what layer?
Layer 1
Necrosis and Acute Inflammatory Exudate
Tissue elements and molecular elements in Layer 1 - acute inflammation and necrosis
Tissue: Fibrin, neutrophils, macrophages, platalets
Molecular:
Interleukins, Interferons, Tumor Necrosis Factor
Growth Factors: PDGF FGF
myeloperoxidase
Neutrophil granulocytes = secrete the myeloperoxidase - carry out their immune function - enzyme
*this digests cells and and signals the second layer
Tissue elements and molecular elements in Layer 2- granulation tissue
Cellular : Capillaries, Fibroblasts, Macrophages Molecular Elements EGF/TGF-alpha PDGF FGF VEGF - angiogenisis TGF-beta Angiopoietins