Tissue Repair Flashcards
Acute or Chronic?
-Onset of injury occurs in seconds or minutes.
Acute
Acute or Chronic?
-Onset of injury occurs in days/weeks/months/years
Chronic
Acute or Chronic?
-Vascular response is dilation/ increased flow. Increased permeability leading to transudate or exudate
Acute
Acute or Chronic?
-Vascular response results in variable persistence of dilation and “leakiness”. Endothelial cell activation: ready to proliferate if necessary
Chronic
Acute or Chronic?
-Inflammatory cells are neutrophils
Acute
Acute or Chronic?
-Inflammatory cells are macrophages or lymphocytes
Chronic
Where is the source of the cells of acute inflammation?
Peripheral blood
Where is the source of the cells of acute inflammation?
Sentinel/ local cells in tissues
Peripheral blood
Repair is stimulated during which phase?
Chronic
True or False: One can have “chronic” inflammation without a distinct “acute” phase
True
What cell is responsible for:
Secretion of growth factors
Macrophages
What cell is responsible for:
Neovascularization
Endothelial cells
What cell is responsible for:
Collagen deposition
Fibroblast/ Myofibroblast
What cell is responsible for:
Collagen remodeling / retraction
Fibroblast
What cell is responsible for:
Re-epithelialization/ Regeneration
Epithelial cells / hepatocytes
Describe the appearance of granulation tissue.
Pink, soft granular appearance grossly.
What is granulation tissue comprised of?
Fibroblasts, new capillaries (angiogenesis), loose extracellular matrix, and inflammatory cells (predominantly macrophages)
Define reepithelization
Cells rapidly replaced by proliferation of residual cells provided underlying basement membrane is intact
Name two places where reepithelization can be found
GI mucosa and skin
Describe regeneration.
Triggered by cytokines and growth factors in response to loss of liver mass and/or inflammation. May occur by proliferation of surviving hepatocytes and/or repopulation from progenitor cells
Define and describe normal scar formation.
Angiogenesis > Granulation-tissue > Maturation and reorganization of fibrous tissue (remodeling) > Stable fibrous scar
What is the initial scar composed of?
Collagen type III
What is the scar remodeling composed of?
Collagen type I
What is a pathogenic scar?
Accumulation of excessive amounts of collagen