Remodeling Phase
Repair Phase
Granulation tissue
Fibroblasts and Collagen
Inflammatory Phase
100

What is another name for the remodeling phase of healing?

Maturation phase

100

When does the fibroblastic repair phase typically begin?

3-4 days post injury

100

What are the 3 components of granulation tisue?

new capillaries, fibroblasts, and the extracellular matrix

100

What is the initial type of collagen produced by fibroblasts during the repair phase?

Type III collagen
100

What are the five cardinal signs of inflammation?

Redness, heat, swelling, pain, loss of function. 

200

When does the remodeling phase typically begin?

3-6 weeks post injury

200

What marks the transition from the inflammatory phase to the repair phase?

The appearance of granulation tissue and new capillaries

200

Why is angiogenesis important for the formation of granulation tissue?

Provide oxygen and nutrients to the healing area. 

200

Why is type III collagen eventually replaced by type I collagen?

Type I collagen is stronger and more organized.

200

What is theh function of inflammation during the healing process

containing pathogens, clearing debris, promoting cell repair

300

What happens to collagen during the remodeling phase?

Type III collagen is replaced by stronger type I collagen

300

How long does the repair phase usually last?

About 3-6 weeks. 

300

What gives granulation tissue its red appearance?

The presence of new blood vessels. 

300

How do fibroblasts contribute to wound contraction?

Transforming into myofibroblasts that contract to shrink the wound.

300

Why does vasodilation occur during the inflammatory phase?

To increase blood flow to the injury site, causing redness and heat. 
400

Why is the alignment of collagen fibers important during the remodeling phase?

Improve tensile strength and functionality of the tissue

400

What is the primary function of the repair phase?

To rebuild and strengthen damaged tissue. 

400

What is the extracellular matrix's role in granulation tissue?

Provide structural support for tissue repair. 

400

What is collagen's primary role in tissue healing?

To provide structure and strength to tissue. 

400

Which cells are recruited to clear debris during inflammation?

Neutrophils and macrophages. 

500

How does the tissue's appearance and function change by the end of the remodeling phase?

The tissue becomes more organized, lighter, stronger, and better suited for normal function.

500

Which cells secrete the extracellular matrix during this phase?

Fibroblasts.

500

How would tissue repair be affected without granulation tissue?

Healing would be slower and less structured. 

500

What process increases the tensile strength of collagen during repair phase?

Cross-linking

500

How does chronic inflammation differ from acute inflammation?

Chronic inflammation can damage tissue and acute inflammation helps in recovery and reduces infection. 

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