Regeneration and Repair 1 Flashcards
regeneration
complete restoration of tissue architecture and function (good as new)
repair
restoration of function but altered architecture (scars)
Wound Healing phases
1- hemostasis (clot formation)
2- inflammatory- infiltration of immune cells/initiation of repair
3- reparative phase (proliferative)- migration of cells/ formation of granulation tissue
4- wound contraction and scarring (not always)
Hemostastis
first stage, primary goal to stop bleeding, secondary initiate healing
transition of blood from liquid to fibrillar gel
platelet disruption leads to coagulation cascade
clot unites edges of wound, and fibrin provides a scaffold for futre cell migration and repai
clot in oral cavity softer and easier to displace
primary hemostasis
platelet plug
vascular spasm (constriction) leads to initial platelet plug
Initiated by exposure of collagen to circulating von Willebrand factor, causes platelet aggregation
platelets also bid directly to collagen
fibrinogen anchors platelets together
secondary hemostasis
blood coagulation
extrinsic (tissue factor) and intrinsic (contact activation, damaged endothelium) pathways
both convert prothrombin to thrombin which turns fibrinogen into insoluable fibrin (requires calcium)
fibrin cross links and forms mesh, trapping red and white cells= clot
secondary hemostasis
blood coagulation
extrinsic (tissue factor) and intrinsic (contact activation, damaged endothelium) pathways
both convert prothrombin to thrombin which turns fibrinogen into insoluable fibrin (requires calcium)
fibrin cross links and forms mesh, trapping red and white cells= clot
inflammation
tissue injury and plasma protein leakage attract macrophage and lymphocyte (t cell)
resident cells. cells from vessel and diapedesed cells
neutrophils
first to arrive
activated by antibody antigen, lps, complement
bacterial and tissue destruction
macrophage
secon to arrive, clear damaged tissue and foriegn material
reparative/proliferative phase
mobilization of adjacent cells to clot to form granulation tisue
epthelial cell migration: forms new basal lamina, redistributes integrin receptors, new hemidesmosomes
fibroblast recruitment ovvers from mesenchymal progenitor cells
collagen begins to fill defect
endothelial cell proliferation and angiogenisis
wound contraction
myofibroblasts with increased actin and myosin
draw wound edges together
initial collagen deposition: immobile scar tissue, can be remodled
wound contraction
myofibroblasts with increased actin and myosin
draw wound edges together
initial collagen deposition: immobile scar tissue, can be remodled
periodontal disease
bacteria induced imflammation causes destruction of CT
apical migration of JE
if source of inflammation is removed it may be the formation of a fibrin clot that stimulates reattachment
gingivitis will repair once infection is removed
periodontitis wont repair
periodontal repair
same as skin
immediate remodling of collagen by ligament fibroblast=no scar
root planing and guided tissue regeration: membrane to prevent epithelial invasion
add growth factors to encourage ligament reattachment