Chapter 5 Tissue Healing and Wound Care

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    Tissue Healing and Repair

    Chapter 5 or 6

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    Injury Mechanisms

    Force and Its Effects

    Load

    Deformation

    Yield Point

    Elastic Limit

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    Forces

    Axial Force

    Compressive Force Tensile Force

    Shear Force

    Stress

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    Skin Tissue

    Epidermis

    Dermis Subcutaneous Layer

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    Skin Injury Classification

    Abrasions

    Blisters Skin Bruises

    Incisions

    Lacerations Avulsions

    Punctures

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    Tendons, Ligaments, and

    Aponeuroses

    Tendons

    Connect muscle to bone Ligaments

    Connect bone to bone

    Made up primarily of collagen and elastin

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    Muscles

    Epimysium

    Perimysium Endomysium

    Fasciculus

    Muscle Fibers

    Myofibrils

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    Soft Tissue Injury Classification

    Contusions (1st, 2nd, 3rd degree)

    Ecchymosis (Superficial bleeding) Hematoma (Hardening of the blood)

    Strains (1st, 2nd, 3rd degree)

    Sprains (1st, 2nd, 3rd degree)

    Cramps and Spasms

    Myositis and Faciitis

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    Soft Tissue Injury Classification

    cont.

    Tendinitis and Tenosynovitis

    Myositis Ossificans Calcific Tendinitis

    Bursitis

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    Muscle Bruises- Grading

    1st degree- Little or no range of motion loss.

    2nd

    degree- Noticeable loss or range of motion. 3rd degree- Severe restriction of range of

    motion. Fascia may be ruptured causing

    muscle tissue to protrude.

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    Sprains and Strains Grading

    1st degree- Limited pain, only microtearing of

    the collagen fibers, no loss of function. 2nd degree- More intense pain, partial tearing

    of the tissue, joint instability and muscle

    weakness.

    3rd degree- Severe pain, complete tearing, lossof ROM, complete instability.

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    Soft Tissue Healing

    Inflammatory Phase (0-6 days)

    Proliferation Phase (3-21 days) Regeneration and Maturation Phase (up to 1+

    year)

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    Acute Inflammatory Response

    Granular

    Leukocytes

    Protein

    1st Response

    Exudate

    Serotonin

    Catecholamines

    Serum

    ATP

    Histamine

    Noradrenaline

    Adrenaline

    Serotonin

    2nd Response

    Platelets

    Kinin

    Cascade

    Complement

    Cascade

    Axon Reflex

    Vasoconstriction

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    Bones

    Calcium Carbonate

    Calcium Phosphate Collagen

    Water

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    Bone Injury Classification

    Fractures

    Closed

    Compounded

    Transverse

    Comminuted

    Oblique

    Epiphyseal

    Spiral

    Greenstick

    Avulsion

    Impacted

    Depressed

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    Nerves

    Afferent Nerves (Affectors)

    Efferent Nerves (Effectors)

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    Nerve Injury Classification

    Tensile forces cause stretching of the nerve

    fibers. Grade I: Neurapraxia: temporary loss of sensation

    and/or motor function.

    Grade II: Axonotmesis: significant motor and mild

    sensory losses. Grade III: Neurotmesis: motor and sensory losses

    persisting for up to one year.