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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
PDGF accelerates
deposition of provisional matrix
TGF-B hastens
deposition of collagen
VEGF and FGF induce
a florid angiogenic response
major components of the extracellular matrix
collagens
basement membranes
elastic fibers
fibronectin
proteoglycans
type I collagen
skin, bone, mature scars
type 2 collagen
major component of cartilage
type 3 collagen
embryonic and pliable tissues- wound healing first
type 4 collage
does not form fibers- basement membrane
the remodeling process is controlled by the binding of
fibronectin and ubiquitous collagenase inhibitors
collagenase
remodels collagen
elastic fibers provide
recoil
fibronectin binds
many molcules such as collagen, fibrin, proteoglycans, cell-surface receptors
wound healing
induction of an acute inflammatory response
regeneration of parenchymal cells
synthesis of extracellular matrix proteins
migration and proliferation of both parenchymal and connective tissue cells
remodeling
collagenization and maturation of wound
granulation tissue is
the initial event in the repair of an injury and consists of richly vascular connective tissue which contains capillaries, young fibroblasts, and variable infiltrate of inflammatory cells
this occurs primarily by the action of myofibroblasts
contraction
factors that influence wound healing
type, size, and location of the wound
vascular supply
infection- delays wound healing and leads to more granulation tissue and scarring
movement- wounds over joints do not heal well
radiation- ionizing radiation is bad, UV is good
overall nutrition
age
hormones
complications of wound healing
defective scar formation
excessive scar formation
contraction
dehiscence is usually due to
wound infection
malnutrition
hypoxia with ulceration, usually due to inadequate vasculatiry in a skin flap
keloids
over-exuberant production of scar tissue, which is primarly composed of type III collagen
excessive contraction of a wound is known as
contracture