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29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Abrasion
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Wound caused by scraping or friction to the skin's surface.
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Angioblast
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Endothelial cell that lines vessel walls.
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Angiogenesis
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Formation of new blood vessels.
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Chemotactic agent
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Substance that attracts cells.
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Chemotaxis
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Movement along a chemical gradient.
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Closed wound
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A wound in which the epithelial integrity has been restored.
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Cytokine
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Signaling protein during the inflammatory phase of wound healing.
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Diapedesis
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The movement of PMNs through capillary walls.
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Exudate
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Mixture of fluid, high levels of protein, and cells.
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Fibroblast
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Dermal cell that produces collagen, elastin, granulation tissue, and growth factors.
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Granulation tissue
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Temporary structure composed of vascularized connective tissue that fills the wound void.
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Growth factor
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Growth-promoting substance that increases or enhances cell size, proliferation, or activity.
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Healed wound
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A closed wound with tissue strength approaching normal.
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Histamine
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Chemical mediator released by mast cells which causes vasodilation, increases vessel wall permeability, and attracts other cells to the area.
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Inflammation
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First phase of wound healing, characterized by rubor, calor, tumor, dolor, and functio laesa; vascular and cellular response to injury of living tissue.
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Integrins
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Cell surface receptors that allow cells to reversibly bind to the extracellular matrix.
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Macrophage
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Cell that directs the repair process, secretes growth factors and enzymes, and destroys bacteria and debris.
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Margination
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When PMNs are pushed to the sides of a vessel wall.
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Mast cell
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Cell that helps initiate inflammation; secretes histamine, enzymes, and chemical mediators.
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Matrix metalloproteases (MMPs)
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Proteases that degrade the extracellular matrix.
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Maturation and remodeling
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phase of wound healing during which collagen matures and reorients along the lines of stress.
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Myofibroblast
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Cell possessing properties of fibroblasts and smooth muscle cells which cause wound contraction.
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Platelet
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Cell that helps control bleeding; releases growth factors and chemotactic agents.
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PMN (Polymorphonuclear neutrophil)
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Cleans the wound; secretes enzymes and inflammatory mediators.
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Proliferation
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Second phase of wound healing; building and regenerating phase consisting of angiogenesis, granulation tissue formation, wound contraction, and epithelialization.
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Prostaglandins
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Substances released by injured cells that cause vasodilation.
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Scab
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Collection of necrotic cells, fibrin, collagen, and platelets that covers a superficial wound.
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Transudate
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Low-protein collection of fluid caused by increased vascular permeability.
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Wound contraction
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Process by which myofibroblasts pull wound margins closer together thereby decreasing the size of the defect.
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