Wound Healing Flashcards

1
Q

Differentiate acute vs chronic wound.

A

Acute wound: 3-4 weeks

Chronic Wound: 4 to 6 weeks

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2
Q

A stellate wound configuration, that is more than 1cm in depth, that is more than 6 hours is ____ (prone, not prone) to tetanus infection?

A

Tetanus prone

Other possible tetanus prone: mechanism of injury via missile, crush, burn, frostbite, with signs of infection, devitalized tissue, and contaminants

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3
Q

Classify this wound. Atraumatic, uninfected, no entry to GU, GI, or respiratory tract, primarily closed, or drained with closed drainage

A

Class I - Clean, 2-5% infection rate

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4
Q

Classify this wound: involves normal but colonized tissue, there are minor breaks in sterile technique, entry to GU, GI or respiratory tract without significant spillage

A

Class II - clean-contaminated, 8-11% infection rate

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5
Q

Classify this wound: contains foreign or infected material, traumatic wounds, open, fresh, accidental wounds, gross spillage from GIT, entry to infected tissue, bones urine, or bile

A

Class III - contaminated, 15% infection rate

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6
Q

Classify this wound: old traumatic wound with retained devitalized tissue and those that involve existing clincal infection or perforated viscera, organism causing postoperative infection were present in the operative field before operation

A

Class IV - dirty, 28-40% infection rate

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7
Q

What are the phases of wound healing and it corresponding time course?

A
  1. Hemostasis and inflammation - from injury to 7 days
  2. Proliferation - 5 days to 3 weeks
  3. Maturation and remodeling - 3 weeks to 1 year
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8
Q

____left open to heal spontaneously after wound toilet and surgical debridement, beneficial in heavily contaminated wounds, and usually treated with “wet-to-dry” dressing

A

Secondary healing

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9
Q

____ wound is first cleaned and observed for a few days to ensure no infection is apparent and then it is surgically closed, used only for traumatic injuries, dog bites, lacerations from foreign bodies

A

Tertiary healing or delayed primary closure

Primary closure - approximate clean tissue without tension

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10
Q

Cite conditions where an acute contaminated wound can be left open

A
  1. Heavy bacterial inoculum (human bite)
  2. Long time lapse since wounding
  3. Crushed or ischemic tissue - severe contused avulsion injury
  4. Sustained high-level steroid ingestion
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11
Q

[days postwoundhealing]

Which cell matrix synthesis increases in the inflammation phase of wound healtin?

A

Collagen Type III

Fibrinectin

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12
Q

[days postwoundhealing]

Which cell matrix increases last? (Collagen)

A

collagen type I

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13
Q

[type of wound healing]

requires clean tissue to be approximated without tension

A

primary closure

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14
Q

[type of wound healing]

healing by primary intention

A

primary closure

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15
Q

In primary closure, the final result of the scar depends largely on _____

A

how well the dermal approximation

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16
Q

[type of wound healing]

wound is left open to heal spontaneously after wound toilet and surgical debridement

A

secondary healing

17
Q

[type of wound healing]

depends on contraction and epithelialization; contraction results from centripetal force in wound margin provided by myofibroblast

A

secondary wound healing

18
Q

[type of wound healing]

wound is closed after a few days when wound is clean and granulation tissue is abundant

A

tertiary healing

19
Q

[type of wound healing]

usually for traumatic injuries, dog bites, laceration from foreign bodies

A

tertiary healing

20
Q

[operative wound class]

operations including the biliary tract, appendix vagina, oropharyx.

A

Class II

21
Q

[operative wound class]

incisions in which acute, non-purulent inflammation is enountered

A

Class III

22
Q

[operative wound class]

open cardiac massage

A

Class III

23
Q

[operative wound class]

old traumatic wounds; with retained devitalized tissue

A

Class IV

24
Q

[hemostasis]

what cells proliferate in the first 24 to 48 hours

A

PMNs

they do not play a role in collagen deposition

25
Q

[hemostasis]

cells proliferating by 48 to 96 hours

A

macrophages

26
Q

[hemostasis]

peaks at about 1 week post injury

A

T lymphocyts

27
Q

[hemostasis]

plays a role in modulation of the wound environment; exerts a downregulating effect

A

T lymphocytes

28
Q

[hemostasis]

the strongest chemotactic factor for fibroblast is

A

PDGF

29
Q

[hemostasis]

What type of collagen is the major component of extracellular matrix

A

type I collagen

30
Q

[hemostasis]

maturation and remodeling begins during what phase of wound healing?

A

fibroplastic phase

31
Q

[hemostasis]

the early matrix scaffolding is composed of ___

A

fibronectin and collagen tyoe III

32
Q

[hemostasis]

the final matrix is composed of

A

collagen type I

33
Q

[hemostasis]

what cell has been postulated to be the major cell responsible for contraction?

A

myofibroblast