Tissue repair refers to the regeneration of damaged tissue using cells of the same type. It could either be a physical or mechanical restoration of the injured tissue.
During the first phase of tissue repair, the tissue that is formed is known as granulation tissue. This tissue is composed mainly of new blood vessels, fibroblasts, and extracellular matrix components such as collagen. Granulation tissue helps to fill the wound site and support further tissue repair and regeneration.
I understand that Protein can repair muscle tissue as it is the only macronutrient that has nitrogen apart from carbon, hydrogen & oxygen. But why does the inclusion of nitrogen make protein capable of repairing muscle tissue? What is Nitrogens role in Muscle tissue repair?
tissue repair
I understand that Protein can repair muscle tissue as it is the only macronutrient that has nitrogen apart from carbon, hydrogen & oxygen. But why does the inclusion of nitrogen make protein capable of repairing muscle tissue? What is Nitrogens role in Muscle tissue repair?
keloid
Muscle tissues
Fibrosis is repair. When a tissue is damaged fibroblasts repair the damage and this process is called Fibrosis.
Tissue infiltration is insertion of fluid into tissue. For example injecting local anesthesia for a laceration repair is tissue infiltration.
Decrease in tissue repair can result from factors such as underlying chronic conditions, inadequate blood supply, poor nutrition, immunosuppression, or advanced age. Neoplasms, invasion, cancer, or severe infections can also impair tissue repair by disrupting normal cellular processes and promoting inflammation and tissue damage.
Yes, the body has the capacity to repair various tissues such as skin, muscle, bone, and blood vessels through processes like inflammation, cell proliferation, and tissue remodeling. However, the extent and efficiency of tissue repair can vary depending on factors like the type and location of the tissue damage, overall health status, and individual differences.
Granulation tissue
To repair tissue.