Lesson 1 Healing Flashcards
What are the cardinal signs of inflamation
- Heat
- Redness
- Pain
- Swelling
What is Functio Laesa?
Loss of function or purpose
List soft tissue, primary trauma healing phases (phase and duration)
- Inflammatory, 0-6 days
- Proliferative, 3-21 days
- Maturation/Remodeling, up to 1 year
What are the goals during the inflammatory stage?
- Defend against more injurys
- Dispose of dead tissue
List the mechanisms for stopping blood flow
- Local vasoconstriction for 10 minutes (slows blood flow)
- Release chemical mediators
- Coagulation
- Fibrin causes bloot clot
- Vasodilation enhances blood flow nad brings in neutrophils nad macrophages
What are free radicals?
Cell waste that is sharp and can cause internal damage
What stops free radicals?
Antioxidants
What happens in a antioxidant deficiency?
More swelling and inflamation can occure
What is secondary hypoxic injury?
When cells die when they can’t convers form aerobic to anaerobic
What is secondary enzymatic injury?
Enzymes are released from dead cells and affect nearby health cells
What is the edema formation?
Accumulation of the fluid portion of vlood in intersitial tissue
The venous end reabsorbs ____ of fluid and requires ___ to work.
- 2/3
- Nothing
The lymphatic end reabsorbs __ of fluid and requies ___ to work.
- 1/3
- Movement
The proliferative phase lasts ___ days and is replaced with ___.
- 3-21 days
- Scar tissue
What is the goal of the proliferative phase
Repair and regenerate tissue