This document discusses the processes of tissue regeneration and repair in wound healing. It explains that regeneration occurs when damaged tissue is replaced by similar tissue, indicating the tissue was able to self-replicate and the supporting structure was preserved. Repair occurs when tissue is replaced by scar tissue, meaning the tissue lost its ability to self-replicate or the supporting structure was damaged. The main stages of wound healing are described, from blood clot formation to epithelial migration and proliferation to lay down new tissue. Factors that can influence healing like blood supply, infection, and patient health are also outlined.
This document discusses the processes of tissue regeneration and repair in wound healing. It explains that regeneration occurs when damaged tissue is replaced by similar tissue, indicating the tissue was able to self-replicate and the supporting structure was preserved. Repair occurs when tissue is replaced by scar tissue, meaning the tissue lost its ability to self-replicate or the supporting structure was damaged. The main stages of wound healing are described, from blood clot formation to epithelial migration and proliferation to lay down new tissue. Factors that can influence healing like blood supply, infection, and patient health are also outlined.
This document discusses the processes of tissue regeneration and repair in wound healing. It explains that regeneration occurs when damaged tissue is replaced by similar tissue, indicating the tissue was able to self-replicate and the supporting structure was preserved. Repair occurs when tissue is replaced by scar tissue, meaning the tissue lost its ability to self-replicate or the supporting structure was damaged. The main stages of wound healing are described, from blood clot formation to epithelial migration and proliferation to lay down new tissue. Factors that can influence healing like blood supply, infection, and patient health are also outlined.
This document discusses the processes of tissue regeneration and repair in wound healing. It explains that regeneration occurs when damaged tissue is replaced by similar tissue, indicating the tissue was able to self-replicate and the supporting structure was preserved. Repair occurs when tissue is replaced by scar tissue, meaning the tissue lost its ability to self-replicate or the supporting structure was damaged. The main stages of wound healing are described, from blood clot formation to epithelial migration and proliferation to lay down new tissue. Factors that can influence healing like blood supply, infection, and patient health are also outlined.
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Oleh :
Drg Maharani L.A,Sp PM
Tissue replaced extensive tissue damaged as a result of inflammation. How is occurs determine by : 1. the extend of tissue damage (supporting stroma/ connec-tive tissue framework 2. nature of the tissue damaged (Stable, labile or permanent) 3. General condition of the patient health
Regeneration is the process which occurs when tissue replaced by similar tissue Capability of entering the cell cycle and capable of self replication and that the supporting stroma of the tissue is preserved
Repair process whereby damaged tissue is replaced by collagenous scar tissue indicates that the damaged tissue is incapable of self replication (exp. Permanent cell outside the cell cycle) or the connective tissue frame-work is damaged irreversible
GRANULATION TISSUE the main contributor to healing process. There is a dynamic process new capillaries into area of tissue necrosis and demolition of inflammatory exudate by macropaghes in the early stages of healing the vascular predominant and the relative proportion of vasc tissue to fibroblastic tissue producing collagen decrease Over period ( day, week or month) eventually only collagen remains
HEALING OF SKIN WOUNDS
Wound healing includes epithelial regeneration and repair of connective tissue with development of scar tissue
Exp : Skin wound by edges sutured incision healing to primary union Large tissue defect wound edges widely separated healing by secondary union.
Healing by First Intention / Primary Union (per primam)
After incision there is some death cells with haemorrhagic into incised area
In the first 1-2 day / 24-48 hr lead to blood clot formation and the generation of fibrin release fibrinectin Dehydration the clot on the surface of wound After 2-3 days demolition by PMN and M Epithelial regeneration occur in sequence of cell migration follow by proliferation and remodelling there is proliferation of epithelial cells from the edge of the wound
24-36 days increased of mitotic cells the cells migrate and release factors such as collagenase and plasminogen activator allowed into damaged area
Cells also produce their own new basement membran and proliferation continue for several days, during which the thickness of the epithelium is restored to normal Repair develop initialy by neovascularization (angiogenesis) local degradation of parent capillary basement membrane and changes in ECM (extra cellular matrix), mediated by factors such as collagenase and stromelysin by epithelial cells.
This process modified by metalloproteinases and Tissue Inhibitor Metaloproteinase (TIMPs)
In the early stages lack of new blood vessels in basement membrane then limphatis vessels infiltrate the damaged tissues Fibroblas as the second major component of granulation tissue migrate into damaged area increased synthetic activity to produce ECM (including the materials such as glycoaminoglicans, proteoglicans, fibrinectin and collagens) In 3-4 days there is significan collagen depo sition (type III) and with remodelling by colla- genases from macrophages and fibroblasts the type I become predominant
Healing by Second Intention/secondary union (per secundam)
This is the slower process than primary union Characteristic by a more intense inflammatory reaction with greater granulation tissue production and potentially forming scar Particularly wound contraction will arises as a result of myofibroblastic contraction of contrac- tile filaments shortening of collagen fibres Cause clinical problems of obstruction in healing the scar tissue formed Epiderma migration continues but may be there is loosed of skin adnexal structure
Factors which may influence wound healing
LOCAL: 1. Blood supply arterial desease tend to heal less well then norma vasculature 2. Infection delay wound healing there is need for wound debridement for complete wound healing that may occur by the infiltration of PMN and M 3. Early movement cause delay in bone fracture healing 4. Foreign material may prevent healing 5. Ionizing radiation tissues which have recently been irradiated had less well
SYSTEMIC :
1. Metabolic factors deficient in protein par- ticularly do not heal as quickly as normal Exp. * Vit. C its important in the cross linking of collagen fibres and zinc is co-factor in DNA- RNA polymerases * Diabetics generally do not heal as well as non diabetics patients because more easily to infection 2. Corticostiroids these drugs impair the healing response 3. Cytotoxic drugs these drugs interferewith macromolecule synthesis that inhibitory effects on proliferating cells
Complication of wound healing
Wound dehisence/ weak scar in the early stage of the healing that the tensile strength of the newly formed collagen is weak posssibi- lity of the wound breaking down Hypertrophic scar/ keloid Extention pro- duction of scar tissue tend in racial or fami- lial factors
Contracture/cicatrization when myofibro- blasts are a major component of granulation tissue possibility of severe deformity (burning wound and peptic ulcer)
Neoplasia increased proliferating tissues may lead to the development of neoplasia at the site healing