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inflammatory cells. Collagen is stained blue by the trichrome stain; minimal mature collagen can be seen at this point. B,
Trichrome stain of mature scar, showing dense collagen, with only scattered vascular channels.
• Macrophages play a central role in repair by
clearing offending agents and dead tissue,
providing growth factors for the proliferation
of various cells, and secreting cytokines that
stimulate fibroblast proliferation and con-
nective tissue synthesis and deposition.
Step of Angiogenesis
Deposition of Connective tissue
1. Migration and proliferation of fibroblasts into
the site of injury and
2. Deposition of ECM proteins produced by
these cells.
• Transforming growth factor-/3 (TGF-/3) is the
most important cytokine for the synthesis and
deposition of connective tissue proteins.
Factors That Influence Tissue Repir
• Infection
• Diabetes
• Nutritional status
• Glucocorticoids (steroids)
• Mechanical factors
• Poor perfusion
• Foreign bodies
• The type and extent of tissue injury
• When the injury involves only the epithelial
layer, the principal mechanism of repair is
epithelial regeneration, also called primary
union or healing by first intention.
• When cell or tissue loss is more extensive,
such as in large wounds, abscesses, ulceration,
and ischemic necrosis (infarction) in
parenchymal organs, the repair process
involves a combination of regeneration and
scarring. In healing of skin wounds by second
intention, also known as healing by secondary
union
Healing of skin ulcers. A, Pressure ulcer of the skin, commonly found in diabetic patients. The histologic slides show a skin
ulcer with a large gap between the edges of the lesion (B), a thin layer of epidermal reepithelialization and extensive
granulation tissue formation in the dermis (C), and continuing reepithelialization of the epidermis and wound contraction
(D).
• Fibrosis is a pathologic process induced by
persistent injurious stimuli such as chronic
infections and immunologic reactions, and is
typically associated with loss of tissue
Abnormalities in Tissue Repair
• Inadequate formation of granulation tissue or
formation of a scar can lead to two types of
complications: wound dehiscence and
ulceration
• Excessive formation of the repair process can
give rise to hypertrophic scas and keloids
• Exuberant granulation
TERIMAKASIH