Surgery: Wound Care Flashcards
with a tissue injury, what are the 4 possible outcomes? KNOW
- normal repair
- regeneration
- deficient healing
- excessive healing
4 phases of wound healing KNOW
1) . Hemostasis- blood clotting (protease activation), fibrin plug, early messengers for inflammatory stage
2) . Inflammation- inflammatory cells arrive, cytokines, neutrophils are first to arrive, macrophages
3) . Proliferation- fibroblast migration (build new tissue) and angiogenesis (collagen also becomes more important)
4) . Remodeling- collagen 1 shows up more, granulation tissue matures
what do neutrophils do?
- ->activate the leukocytes
- ->Release elastase and collagenase
what do macrophages do and why is this important for wound healing? KNOW
- Phagocytosis and removing devitalized matrix
* if lacking then get an increase in avascular, non bioavailable tissue for healing
too much proliferation during wound healing causes KNOW what?
overactivity = scar formation
what cells are the main players in each phase of healing? SUMMARY
Hemostasis: Platelets, Fibrin matrix, cytokines, GFs (FIBRONECTIN, COLLAGEN 3)
Inflammation: Neutrophils, macrophages, Cytokines, GFs, proteases
Proliferation: Fibroblasts-collagen
Remodeling: MMPs, TIMPs
what three things stimulates angiogenesis? KNOW
Stimulated by hypoxia, acidosis, high lactate (during proliferative phase)
what layer is the only layer to proliferate in healing?
basal layer
wound dehiscence usually occurs during which days of wound healing? why? KNOW
day 5-8, because a lot of the inflammatory response is done (losing fibronectin and collagen 3)
characteristics of the healing wound (5) KNOW
1) . low inflammatory cytokines
2) . low proteases, ROS
3) . intact functional matrix
4) . high mitogenic activity
5) . mitotically competent cells
characteristics of the chronic wound (5) KNOW
1) . high inflammatory cytokines
2) . high proteases, ROS
3) . degraded, non-functional matrix
4) . low mitogenic activity
5) . old cells
final pathways to wound healing failure (4)
1) . infection
2) . malperfusion hypoxia (PAD, smoking, coag probs)
3) . cellular failure
4) . trauma
effusion occurs in what body space? edema occurs where?
effusion- potential space
edema- interstitium
what does an alginate dressing do?
reduce edema (venous stasis ulcer)