Tissue Repair 2011

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    1/76

    TUMS300309

    HEALING

    PROCESS

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    2/76

    TUMS300309

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    3/76

    TUMS300309

    REPAIR The body ability to replace injured or dead cells

    and to repair tissues after inflammation is critical

    to survival

    The repair of tissue damage can be broadly

    seperated into two processes: regeneration andhealing

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    4/76

    TUMS300309

    Definition.

    There are two important distinctions included in repair:

    regeneration and healing.

    REGENERATION

    Refers to growth of cells and tissues to replace loststructures, such as the growth of an amputated limb in

    amphibian

    In mammals: this term is used in processed applied to

    liver (partial hepatectomy) and kidney (unilateralnephrectomy) not really true regeneration

    The continuous regeneration applied to epithelial tissue

    of skin and GI tract

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    5/76

    TUMS300309

    Definition.

    HEALING, is usually a tissue response to:

    1. A wound (commonly in the skin)

    2. Inflammatory process in internal organs

    3. Cell necrosis in organs incapable of regenerationIn this broad definition may include:

    Atherosclerosis: a condition considered to be an

    attempt to heal injury of the arterial wall

    Healing consists of variable proportions of two distinct

    processes: regeneration and laying down of fibrous

    tissue (scar formation)

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    6/76

    TUMS300309

    REPAIRresume

    Two distinct processes:Regeneration

    Replacement of injured cells by cells of the same type

    Fibroplasia / fibrosis

    Replacement of injured cells by connective tissue

    cell migration

    cell proliferation & differentiation

    cell-matrix interaction (ECM organization & remodelling)

    Repair (proses dasar)

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    7/76

    TUMS300309

    Mechanism regulatingcell populations

    Cell Differentiation

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    8/76

    TUMS300309

    Cell Differentiation

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    9/76

    TUMS300309

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    10/76

    TUMS300309

    Control of Normal Cell Growth

    Normal CellInjury

    Cell death

    Mechanical deformation oftissue

    Proliferation

    Microenvironment Cellreplication

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    11/76

    TUMS300309

    Cell Cycle Landmark

    1.

    2.

    3.

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    12/76

    TUMS300309

    Cell-groups based on the proliferative capacity

    Continuously dividing cells (labile cells)

    - Surface epithelia of the skin, oral cavity, vagina, cervix

    - The lining mucosa of the excretory ducts of glands:

    pancreas, salivary glands, billiary tract

    - Columnar epithelium of the gastrointestinal tract and uterus

    - Transitional epithelium of urinary tract- Cells of the bone marrow and hematopoietic tissue

    Quiescent / stable cells (low level replication)

    - Parenchymal cells: liver, kidney, pancreas

    - Mesenchymal cells: fibroblast, smooth muscle- Vascular endothelial cells

    Nondividing / permanent cells

    - Neurons, skeletal muscle, heart muscle

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    13/76

    TUMS300309

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    14/76

    TUMS300309

    Molecular Events inCell Growth

    Cell Signaling (autocrine, paracrine, endocrine)

    Cell Surface Receptors

    - Receptors with intrinsic tyrosine kinase

    activity

    - Receptors without intrinsic tyrosine kinaseactivity

    - G Protein-Linked Receptors

    Signal Transduction System

    - MAP-kinase pathway- PI-3 kinase pathway

    - IP3

    pathway

    - cAMP pathway

    - JAK/STAT pathway

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    15/76

    TUMS300309

    General Patterns

    of Intracellular

    Signaling

    C ll f t d i i l

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    16/76

    TUMS300309

    Cell surface receptors and principalsignal transduction pathways

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    17/76

    TUMS300309

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    18/76

    TUMS300309

    Growth Factors and Cytokines AffectingVarious Steps in Wound Healing

    Monocyte chemotaxis PDGF, FGF, TGF-

    Fibroblast migration PDGF, EGF, FGF, TGF-, TNF, IL-1

    Fibroblast proliferation PDGF, EGF, FGF,TNF

    Angiogenesis VEGF, Ang, FGF

    Collagen synthesis TGF-, PDGF

    Collagenase secretion PDGF, EGF, FGF,TNF, TGF- inhibits

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    19/76

    TUMS300309

    REPAIR

    The goal of the repair process is to restore

    the tissue to its original state.

    The inflammatory reaction contains : The damage

    Eliminates the damaging stimulus

    Remove injured tissue Initiates the deposition of ECM components

    in the area of injury

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    20/76

    TUMS300309

    Migrasi sel selama repair

    1. Lekosit keluar dari vasa darah, menembus membranbasal, masuk ke matrix

    2. Endotel lepas dari membran basal, migrasi ke dalammatrix untuk membentuk kapiler baru

    3. Perisit lepas masuk ke matrix

    4. Fibroblas menjadi bipolar dan migrasi menembus matrixmenuju ke tempat lesi

    5. Epitel keratinosit lepas dari kelompoknya, migrasi diantara luka sepanjang matrix dermis

    Migrasi sel memicu repair

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    21/76

    TUMS300309

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    22/76

    TUMS300309

    Repair by Healing,Scar Formation and Fibrosis

    a complex but orderly phenomenon involving a number of processes

    Induction of an acute inflammatory process by the

    initial injury

    Regeneration of parenchymal cells

    Migration and proliferation of both parenchymal andconnective tissue cells

    Synthesis of ECM proteins

    Remodeling of connective tissue and parenchymalcomponents

    Collagenization and acquisition of wound strength

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    23/76

    TUMS300309

    Hal 113

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    24/76

    TUMS300309

    Granulation tissue & mature scar

    Numerous blood vessels, edemaand a loose ECM containing

    inflammatory cells.

    collagen

    Dense collagen and scattered

    vascular channels

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    25/76

    TUMS300309

    ANGIOGENESIS

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    26/76

    TUMS300309

    Angiogenesiscapillary sprouting

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    27/76

    TUMS300309

    Tissue

    Remodeling:

    MMP regulation

    O d l Ph f W d H li

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    28/76

    TUMS300309

    Orderly Phases of Wound Healing

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    29/76

    TUMS300309

    Regulation of vascular

    morphogenesis by receptortyrosine kinases and theirligands

    W d H li

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    30/76

    TUMS300309

    Wound Healing

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    31/76

    TUMS300309

    Cutaneous wound, 2-4 days (thrombus)

    GF controlling migration of cells are illustrated. Extensive redundancy is present,

    and no growth factor is rate limiting. Most factors has multiple effects.

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    32/76

    TUMS300309

    Cutaneous wound, 4-8 days (thrombus)

    Blood vessels are proliferating, and the epidermis is penetrating the thrombus,but not at its surface. The upper portion will become an eschar or scab.

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    33/76

    TUMS300309

    Summary of healing process

    1. A fibrin clot forms and fill the wound gap. Fibronectin inthe extravasated plasma is cross-linked to fibrin,collagen, and other ECM component by the action oftransglutaminases provides a provisional mechanicalstabilization of the wound (0-4 hours)

    2. Macrophages recruited to the wound area, process cellremnants, and damaged ECM. The binding of fibronectinto cell membranes, collagens, proteoglycans, DNA, andbacteria (opsonization) facilitates phagocytosis by thesemacrophages and contributes to the removal of debris(1-3 days).

    3. Fibronectin, cell debris, and bacterial products arechemoattractants for a variety of cells that recruited tothe wound site (2-4)

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    34/76

    TUMS300309

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    35/76

    TUMS300309

    4. As a new ECM is deposited at the wound site, the initialfibrin clot is lysed by a combination of extracellularproteolytic enzymes and phagocytosis (2-4 days)

    5. Concurrent with fibrin removal, there is deposition of

    temporary matrix formed by proteoglycan, glycoprotein,and type III collagens (2-5 days)

    6. Final phase of the repair reaction.

    Eventualoly temporary matrix is removed by a

    combination of extracellular and intracellular digestion,and the definitive matrix, rich in type one collagen, isdeposited (5 days-weeks)

    Summary of healing process

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    36/76

    TUMS300309

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    37/76

    TUMS300309

    Systemic factors influence healing

    Nutrition (deficiency vitamine C)

    Metabolic status (DM)

    Circulatory status Hormones (glucocorticoid inhibit

    collagen synthesis)

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    38/76

    TUMS300309

    Local factors influence healing

    Infection

    Mechanical factors Foreign bodies

    Size: location, and type of wound

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    39/76

    TUMS300309

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    40/76

    TUMS300309

    Pathologic Aspects of Wound Repair

    Deficient scar formation

    - wound dehiscence

    - ulceration

    Excessive formation of the repair components

    - hypertrophic scar

    - exuberant granulation granuloma

    - desmoid (aggressive fibromatosis

    Formation of contractures deformities of the wound and surrounding tissue

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    41/76

    TUMS300309

    Healing of skin ulcers

    Pressure ulcer of the skin, commonly

    found in diabetic patient

    Skin ulcer with large gap between

    the edges of the lesion

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    42/76

    TUMS300309

    Healing of skin ulcers

    A thin layer of epidermal epithelization

    and extensive tissue granulation

    formation in the dermis

    Continuing reepithelization of the

    epidermis and woud contraction

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    43/76

    TUMS300309

    Healing of skin ulcers

    KELOID

    Excess collagen deposition in skin forming a raised scarknown as keloid.

    INJURY

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    44/76

    TUMS300309

    INJURY

    VASCULAR & CELLULAR RESPONSE

    ACUTE INFLAMMATORY EXUDATION

    Stimulus promptly destroyed Stimulus not promptly destroyed

    No/minimal necrosis of cells Tissue of stable Necrosis of cells

    or labile cells

    Exudate Exudate Tissue ofresolved organized Framework Framework permanent cells

    intact destroyed

    Restitution of Scarring Regeneration Scarring Scarring

    normal structure Restitution of

    Fibrinopurulent normal structure Bacterial Myocardial

    Mild heat injury - pericarditis abscess infarction

    - peritonitis Lobar pneumonia

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    45/76

    TUMS300309

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    46/76

    TUMS300309

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    47/76

    TUMS300309

    FRACTURE

    The most common bone lesion Fracture is defined as a discontinuity of bone

    A force powerful enough to fracture a bone may also

    injures the adjacent soft tissue results in:

    1. Extensive muscle necrosis2. Hemorrhage (shearing of capillary beds and larger

    vessels of soft tissue)

    3. Tearing of tendineous insertions & ligamentous

    attachment

    4. Nerve damage, caused by stretching or direct tearing

    of the nerve

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    48/76

    TUMS300309

    FRACTURE

    Traumatic and non traumatic fracture

    Complete and incomplete fracture (greenstick)

    Closed (simple) fracture

    Compound fracture

    Comminuted fracture

    Pathologic fracture

    Stress fracture

    FRACTURE: h i f h li

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    49/76

    TUMS300309

    FRACTURE: mechanism of healing process

    rupture of blood vessels hematoma (fills the

    fracture gap & surrounds the area of bone injury,provides fibrin mesh)

    simultaneously

    degranulated pletelets and migrating inflammatorycells release PDGF, TGF-, FGF, and ILs

    activate the osteoprogenitor cells

    in the periosteum, medullary cavity, and surroundingsoft tissue

    stimulate the production of osteoclastic andosteoblastic activity

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    50/76

    TUMS300309

    FRACTURE: mechanism of healing process

    B M t i

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    51/76

    TUMS300309

    Bone Matrix

    Active osteoblast synthesizing bone matrix. The surrounding spindlecells represent osteoprogenitor cells.

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    52/76

    TUMS300309

    Two osteoclasts resorbing bone

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    53/76

    TUMS300309

    Paracrine molecularmechanisms that

    regulate osteoclasts

    formation andfunction.

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    54/76

    TUMS300309

    FRACTURE..

    By the end of the first week:

    The hematoma is organized

    The adjecent tissue is being modulated for futurematrix production

    The fractured ends of the bones are being

    remodeled

    Soft tissue callus / procallus

    provides some anchorage between the ends of thefractured bones

    (No structural rigidity for weight bearing)

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    55/76

    TUMS300309

    FRACTURE: mechanism of healing process

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    56/76

    TUMS300309

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    57/76

    TUMS300309

    Activated osteoprogenitor cells deposit wovenbone in the subperiosteal trabeculae,perpendicularly to cortical axis and within the

    medullary cavity

    Activated mesenchymal tissue cells differentiateinto chondroblast fibrocartilage and hyaline

    cartilage enveloping the fracture site

    Woven bone approaches the newly formedcartilage at the fracture line enchondral

    ossification the fracture ends are bridged by

    a bony callus

    FRACTURE:next step

    Fracture Callus

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    58/76

    TUMS300309

    Fracture Callus

    Osteoid tissue Bony callus

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    59/76

    TUMS300309

    Woven bone deposited

    on

    the surface of pre-

    existing lamellar bone

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    60/76

    TUMS300309

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    61/76

    TUMS300309

    FRACTURE

    The healing of a fracture is divided into 3phases:

    1. The inflammatory phase

    2. The reparative phase

    3. The remodeling phase

    S G

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    62/76

    TUMS300309

    I. FASA RADANG

    1-2 hari sesudah fraktur ruptur vasadarah pada perios, otot, dan jaringanlunak hemoragi hebat

    Nekrosis luas pada tulang daerah fraktur

    hallmark untuk tulang mati: tidak adaosteosit dan lakuna osteosit kosong

    2-5 hari hemoragi bekuan darah

    resorbsi, neovaskularisasi dari tepijendalan darah dalam 7 hari jendalandiorganisasi oleh invasi vasa darah danfibrosis

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    63/76

    TUMS300309

    I. FASA RADANG

    Sesudah 7 hari mulai terbentuk wovenbone dimulai dari tepi jendalan, sel

    mesenkimal pluropotensial (dari jaringanlunak dan sumsum tulang) osteoblasmembentuk woven bone dan kartilagoosifikasi enkondral kalus (jaringan

    granulasi berisi tulang dan kartilago)

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    64/76

    TUMS300309

    II. FASA REPARATIF

    Mulai minggu ke 2 sampai berbulankemudian (tergantung pada derajatgerakan dan fiksasi fraktur) pada

    saat ini sel-sel radang tidak ditemukanlagi

    Proses reparasi melibatkan diferensiasi

    sel-sel pluripotensial menjadi fibroblasdan osteoblas

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    65/76

    TUMS300309

    II. FASA REPARATIF

    Reparasi mula dari tepi ke tengah frakturuntuk menyelesaikan proses:

    1. Mengorganisasi dan meresorbsijendalan darah

    2. Menyediakan neovaskularisasi untuk

    membentuk kalus, yang akan menjem-batani daerah fraktur

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    66/76

    TUMS300309

    III. FASA REMODELING

    Basic multicellular unit (BMU): kerja samaosteroklas dan osteoblas prosespembentkan dan resorpsi homeostasismasa tulang

    Tulang tumbuh dan membesarmodeling maturitas penghancurandan pembaharuan remodeling

    Pada orang dewasa ada 1jt BMU yangaktif remodeling 10 % skeleton/th

    Bone remodeling

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    67/76

    TUMS300309

    gseqence

    Initiated by the appearance of

    osteoclasts on a bone surface

    previously lined by fusiform cells

    After development of aresorption bay, osteoclast are

    replaced by osteoblast

    Deposit new bone

    The bone loss that attend aging

    (senile osteoporosis) is due to

    incomplete filling of

    resorption bays.

    RESUME

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    68/76

    TUMS300309

    RESUME Migration of cells initiate repair

    ECM sustains the repair process

    ECM components are elaborated and modified in repair

    Remodeling is the long-lasting phase of repair

    Cell proliferation is evoked by cytokines & matrix

    Integrated molecular signals mediate proliferation and differentiation

    Three protein family transduce signals to the nucleus Outcomes of injury include repair and regeneration

    Wound healing exhibit a defined sequence

    The cell cycle leads to mitosis

    Cells can be classified by their proliferative potential

    Regeneration is mediated by either stem cells or stable cells

    Local factors may retard healing

    Specific sites exhibit different repair pattern

    Wound repair is often suboptimal

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    69/76

    TUMS300309

    The basic Process of wound healing

    Migration of cells initiate repair

    ECM sustains the repair process

    ECM components are elaborated and modified inrepair

    Remodeling is the long-lasting phase of repair

    Cell proliferation is evoked by cytokines & matrix

    Integrated molecular signals mediate proliferationand differentiation

    Three protein family transduce signals to thenucleus

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    70/76

    TUMS300309

    Repair

    Outcomes of injury include repair andregeneration

    Wound healing exhibit a defined sequence

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    71/76

    TUMS300309

    Regeneration

    The cell cycle leads to mitosis

    Cells can be classified by their proliferativepotential

    Regeneration is mediated by either stemcells or stable cells

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    72/76

    TUMS300309

    Conditions that modify repair

    Local factors may retard healing

    Specific sites exhibit different repair pattern Wound repair is often suboptimal

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    73/76

    TUMS300309

    Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor(isoform A,B,C,D)

    (VEGF)

    Sumber Fungsi

    Sel menkimal Meningkatkan permeabilitasvaskular, mitogenik terhadap

    sel endotelial

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    74/76

    TUMS300309

    Platelet Derived Growth Factor (isoform A,B,C,D)

    (EGF)

    Sumber Fungsi

    Platelet,makrofag,endotel,

    keratinosit, selotot polos,

    Kemotaktik untuk pmn, makrofag,fibroblas, dan otot polos

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    75/76

    TUMS300309

    Transforming Growth Factor Alpha

    (TGF-)

    Sumber Fungsi

    Makrofag, limfositT, keratinosit,jaringan lain

    Meningkatkan proliferasi sel-sel epitelial dan endotelial,hepatosit, dan motilitas sel

  • 7/29/2019 Tissue Repair 2011

    76/76