topic 1.4 Flashcards
minimal tissue damage, the cells recover within a short period
resolution
damaged tissue is replaced by identical tissue from nearby cells. sometimes this will alter the tissues overall function
regeneration
extensive tissue damage, the tissue is replaced by connective tissue. these tissue cells are incapable of regeneration
replacement
describe first intention healing
a healing process where the wound is clean, free of foreign material and necrosis and the wound can be held together with minimal gap
describe second intention healing
healing where there is a large break in the tissue, significant inflammation, a long healing period and lots of scar tissue
define collagen
a protein commonly found in connective tissue and a basic component found in scar tissue
functional cells within tissue
parenchyma
the process of cleaning debris and dead cells from an injured site
debridement
epithelial layer growing under clot to bridge the wound gap
epithelialisation
new connective tissue growing into the wound that is bright red in colour
granulation
excessive scar tissue that grows beyond the wound edge
keloid scar
scar tissue that remains within wound margins
hypertrophic scar
development of new blood vessels
angiogenesis
explain the inflammatory phase of the healing process?
- blood clot forms to seal off wound = scab
- blood vessels dilate, immune cells enter wound area, clear dead cells and potential infection
explain the proliferative phase of the healing process?
- fibroblasts form granulation tissue and secrete growth factors
- new blood vessels develop
- epithelial cells form around wound edge, enabling wound contraction
- fibroblasts lay down collagen and extracellular matrix, which provides scaffolding for new tissue