Tissue Healing And Repair Flashcards
Body organs and structures contain two functional types of tissues:
- Parenchyma
2. Stroma
What is parenchyma? Stroma?
Parenchyma- functioning cells
Stroma - supporting connective tissue
The primary objective of healing process is to :
“fill the gap” - restore the structural continuity of the injured part
Secondary objective of healing process is :
Restore the functional continuity of the injured part
Injured tissue heal by:
- Resolution if tissue damage is minimal
- Regeneration of parenchymal cells
- Replacement with connective tissue
The chemical mediators involved with the healing process are:
- Chemo taxis and fibroblast recruitment
2. Proliferation of cells
This occurs in response to mild injury (small scratch, superficial injuries)
Resolution (repair)
Injured cells can _______ themselves if damage is minimal, or else are rapidly _____w/o much body interruption
Repair , replaced
🔹leaves little/no evidence of injury- injured cells are replaced w/ same cells - restoration of original structure and function
Regeneration
Ability to regenerate varies with cell type:
▫️labile cells - skin and mucous membranes
▫️stable cells - undergo mitosis as necessary
▫️permanent cells - amitotic
Non- regenerated parenchymal cells are replaced by a _____ scar (process also called fibrosis) when: ___, ____
🔵 CT
▫️extensive tissue damage occurred
▫️cells are amitotic
Wound healing and closure occur by ___ and ___ depending on the extent of tissue damage
Primary or secondary intention
small wound e.g. sutured surgical incision or paper cut
Primary intention
e.g. burns, large surface wounds - tissues have undergone greater loss of tissues and contamination
Secondary intention
Tissue healing consists of three phases:
- Inflammation
- Proliferation (repair, regeneration, replacement)
- Remodelling