Process of Healing Flashcards
800
Clotting Factor I
Name: Fibrinogen
Function: Coverts fibrinogen to fibrin to form a clot
Pathway: Common
Clotting Factor II
Name: Prothrombin
Function: converts to thrombin
Pathway: Common
Clotting Factor III
Name: Tissue Factor/ TF
Function: Triggers blood clotting
Pathway: extrinsic
Clotting Factor IV
Name: Calcium/ CA++
Function: binds to phospholipids to facilitate clotting
Pathway: All 3
Clotting Factor V
Name: Proaccelerin/ Labile factor
Function: ?
Pathway Extrinsic and Intrinsic
Clotting Factor VII
Name: Proconcertin/ Stable Factor
Function: Initiates the coagulation cascade with III
Pathway: Extrinsic
Clotting Factor VIII
Name: Antihemophilic Factor A
Function: essential for blood clotting
Pathway: Intrinsic
Clotting Factor IX
Name: Antihemophilic B/ Christmas Factor
Function: Essential for blood clotting
Pathway: Intrinsic
Hemostasis Phase
(Primary Activities)
Vasoconstriction
Platelet Activation
Platelet plug formation
Coagulation Cascade
Fibrin Plug formation
Inflammation Phase
(Primary Activities)
Vasodilation
Vascular permeability
Neutrophil infiltration
Macrophage infiltration
Lymphocyte infiltration
Debridement
Proliferation Phase
(Primary Activities)
Fibroblast infiltration
Re-epithelialization
Angiogensis
Extracellular matrix formation
Type III collagen formation
Wound contraction by myofibroblasts
Remodeling Phase
(Primary Activities)
Collagen remodeling to type I
Scar tissue maturation
Microvascular regression
Tensile strength increase
Angiogenesis
formation of blood vessels
Arachidonic Acid
precursor in the production of leukotrienes, prostaglandins and thromboxanes
Basophil
WBC in the subgroup of polymorphonuclear leukocytes (PMNs)
Bradykinin
Very potent local vasodilator. Increases vascular permeability and stimulates local pain receptors
Chemokines
Prevent angiogenesis during clot formation and remodeling phases but promote angiogenesis during inflammation and proliferation phases
Chemotactin
Agent that facilitates chemotaxis
Chemotaxis
Movement or orientation of cells in response to a chemical stimulus after an injury
Type I Collagen
Most abundant
High in tensile strength
Found in dermis, fascia, bone, ligaments, tendons, and scar tissue
Type II Collagen
Found in cartilage
Type III Collagen
Found in blood vessels and granulation tissue of recent wounds
Type IV Collagen
found in basement membranes
Type V Collagen
found in interstitial tissue
Collagenase
produced by new epithelial cells and fibroblasts
involved in collagen degradation in a wound. controls collagen content in a would