“Wound Healing”  

  In our body, Wound Healing process, a the natural response in the restoration of integrity to traumatized tissue, involving intricate interactions among a variety of different cell types, structural proteins, growth factors, and proteinases.
  In our body, the cellular and biochemical events of the Wound Healing process, which under normal circumstances progresses through in a predictable and timely manner, is divided into four sequential, overlapping phases: the hemostasis phase, the inflammatory phase, the proliferative phase and the remodeling phase.

Examples of subsets, concepts, subjects and related entities of include:

  Examples of subsets, concepts, subjects, topics and related entities of wound healing include:

• vulnerary substances
• Cicatrix
• Fracture Healing
• Re-Epithelialization

Also:

• Scabs
• Eschars & Escharotic substances

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“Fracture Healing”  

  In our body, Fracture Healing is the physiological restoration of bone tissue and function after a bone fracture. **

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“Inflammatory Phase of Wound Healing”  

Inflammatory Phase

  In our body, Inflammatory Phase, the second phase of the wound healing process is marked by platelet accumulation, coagulation, and leukocyte migration.
  In our body, the Inflammatory Phase is initiated by the release of cytokines from the aggregating platelets, and entails the orchestrated delivery of leukocytes, then later macrophages, for the removal of any injurious stimuli and compromised tissue from the affected region. **

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“Hemostasis Phase of Wound Healing”  

Hemostasis Phase

  In our body, Homeostasis Phase, a hemostasis process, is the initial phase of the wound healing process beginning immediately after an infliction of injury.

Hemostasis Phase (the initial phase begins)

  In our body, Hemostasis Phase (hemostasis), begins with the process of either arresting blood flow or stagnated it through platelet aggregation and the development of a fibrin clot, which then turn provides the structural support for the cellular constituents of inflammation. **

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“Proliferative Phase of Wound Healing”  

Proliferative Phase

  In our body, the body process, Proliferative Phase of Wound Healing is the third phase of the wound healing process, characterized by re-epithelialization, angiogenesis, fibroplasia, and wound contraction.
  In our body, the Proliferative Phase is begins with new blood vessel formation (angiogenesis), the excretion of collagen and fibronectin from a newly forming extracellular matrix, the proliferation and migration of epithelial cells, and ends with wound contraction. **

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“Remodeling Phase of Wound Healing”  

Remodeling Phase

  In our body, Remodeling Phase concludes the wound healing process which may persist for months or years following the initial event, the wound enters a state of constant alteration, during which wound contraction progresses, superfluous cells are removed through apoptosis, and collagen is remodeled and deposited along tension lines.

Final Remodeling Phase

  In our body, during the Remodeling Phase the dermis responds to injury with the production of collagen and matrix proteins, culminating in the removal of harmful agents and the replacement of normal skin to form a new protective barrier against the external environment, returning to its preinjury phenotype. **

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“Cicatrix (Scars)”  

Cicatrix

  In our body, Cicatrix (Scars) are the natural fibrous tissue that replaces normal tissue during the process of wound healing.

Cicatrization (Scarring)

  In our body, Cicatrization (Scarring) is the formation of fibrous tissue in the place of normal tissue during the process of wound healing. **

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