Tissue Repair and Wound Healing Flashcards

1
Q

What does regeneration of tissue require?

A

intact ECM

note: seen in tissues with high proliferative activity

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2
Q

Repair can be defined as a combination of regeneration and scar formation by ____ deposition

A

collagen

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3
Q

Tissue is dividing into three groups according to proliferative activity. Differentiate the following three groups and note where they are found:
continously dividing (labile) cells
quiescent (stable) cells
non-dividng (permanent) cells

A

continously dividing (labile) cells: proliferate throughout life; found in bone marrow, epidermis

quiescent (stable) cells: normally involved in low-level replication but may respond to stimuli by rapid division; found in liver, fibroblasts, kidney, smooth muscle

non-dividng (permanent) cells: do not undergo division in post-natal life; found in neurons, cardiac myocytes

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4
Q

This type of stem cell arises from the inner cell mass of blastocysts and is pluripotent

A

embryonic stem cells

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5
Q

This type of stem cell is identified in many mature tissues. It is more limited in its ability to differentiate

A

adult stem cells

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6
Q

The ECM is vital to tissue regeneration, it sequesters ___ and provides ___ to soft tissues and minerals for bone

A

water; turgor

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7
Q

What are the two fibrous structural proteins of ECM

A

collagens - tensile strenght

elastins - recoil

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8
Q

This component of the ECM connects components to one another and to cells; mostly transmembrane receptors
ex: Ig family, interns, selecting, cadherins

A

Adhesive glycoproteins (CAMs)

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9
Q

These components of the ECM are responsible for resilience and lubrication

A

proteoglycans and glycosaminoglycans

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10
Q

Tissue injury resulting in damage of ____ and ___ elements cannot heal by regeneration, but instead by repairing and scarring

A

parenchyma; stromal

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11
Q

Describe the sequence of healing

A
  1. inflammation
  2. angiogenesis
  3. migration and proliferation of fibroblasts
  4. scar formation
  5. CT remodeling
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12
Q

Within ___ hours of clot formation, neutrophils appear; use scaffolding of clot to “move in” and clean up the mess

A

24

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13
Q

Proliferation of fibroblasts and vascular endothelium starts in ____-____ days

A

1-3

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14
Q

What are histologic features of granulation tissue formation?

A

small new blood vessels due to angiogenesis, proliferation of fibroblasts, vessels are leaky - tissue is edematous

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15
Q

Granulation tissue peaks around __-__ days

A

5-7

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16
Q

Neutrophils are largely replaced by ____ by 2-4 days

A

macrophages

17
Q

What do macrophages do in the tissue repair process?

A

clear debris; promote angiogenesis and ECM deposition, main source of growth factors

18
Q

In regards to scar formation, how long does it take for leukocytes and granulation tissue to have mainly disappeared

A

2 weeks

19
Q

In regards to scar formation, describe blanching (occurs after leukocytes and granulation tissue has disappeared)

A

increased collagen within wound; regression of vascular channels

20
Q

By the end of the ____ ____, the scar is composed of acellular CT, without inflammation, covered by intact epidermis

A

first month

21
Q

What causes wound contraction?

A

myofibroblasts, formed from tissue fibroblasts though effects of growth factors are similar to smooth muscle cells and contract in the wound tissue

22
Q

What is the benefit of wound contraction?

A

helps close gap by decreasing distance between dermal edges

23
Q

This is the single most important cause of delayed wound healing

A

infection

24
Q

This is an inadequate formation of granulation tissue or defective assembly of a scar

A

wound dehiscence or ulceration

25
Q

This is excessive formation of components of repair process

A

keloid or hypertrophic scar

26
Q

Exuberant granulation which blocks re-epithelization

A

proud flesh

27
Q

Exuberant fibroblast proliferation and other CT elements

A

desmoids or aggressive fibromatoses