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Section 3 Wound healing. 1. Definition: Refers to the body ’ s replacement of destroyed tissue by living tissue 2. Stages in healing of wound (1) Escape.

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Presentation on theme: "Section 3 Wound healing. 1. Definition: Refers to the body ’ s replacement of destroyed tissue by living tissue 2. Stages in healing of wound (1) Escape."— Presentation transcript:

1 Section 3 Wound healing

2 1. Definition: Refers to the body ’ s replacement of destroyed tissue by living tissue 2. Stages in healing of wound (1) Escape of blood and exudates (2) Acute inflammation

3 (3) Contraction of the wound. The causes of contraction are not known but possible mechanisms are: ① Shrinkage of scab in superficial wounds ② Contraction properties of granulation tissue attributable to contraction of myofibroblasts or tissue re-modeling. ② Contraction properties of granulation tissue attributable to contraction of myofibroblasts or tissue re-modeling.

4 (4) Proliferation and migration of fibroblasts and endothelial cells. (5) Progressive increase in mature collagen fibres during the second week forming a scar. (6) Loss vascularity and shrinkage of the scar.

5 3. Type of wound healing (1) Healing by fist intention A clean wound with a minimum of space between the margins.

6 healing by first intention ( 参照武忠弼 病理学, 1998 修改 )

7 (2) Healing by second intention Healing by second intention differs from healing by first intention in: ① Greater tissue loss ② More inflammatory exudates and necrotic material to remove ③ More granulation tissue therefore a bigger scar

8 healing by second intention ( 参照武忠弼 病理学, 1998 修改 )

9 ④ Wound contraction necessary ⑤ Slower process ⑥ Increased liability to infection (3) Healing under scab

10 4. Factors influencing wound healing (1) Local factors adversely affecting healing ① Type of wounding agent; blunt, crushing, tearing etc. ② Infection ③ Foreign bodies in wound ④ Poor blood supply

11 ⑤ Excessive movement ⑥ Poor apposition of margins, e. g. large haematoma formation ⑦ Poor wound contraction due to tissue tethering ⑧ Infiltration by tumor. ⑨ Previous irradiation.

12 (2) General factors adversely affecting healing ① Age ② Poor nutrition Deficiency of protein Lack of Vitamin C results in abnormal granulation tissue and deficient collagen production Zinc deficiency

13 ③ Excessive glucocorticosteroid production or administration ④ Fall in temperature ⑤ Jaundice

14 (3) Factors accelerating wound healing ① Ultraviolet light. ② Administration of anabolic steroids, deoxycorticosterone acetate, cell growth factors. ③ Rise in temperature.


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