Tissue Response to Injury. Cardinal Signs of Inflammation RednessHeatSwellingPainLoss of Function...
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Transcript of Tissue Response to Injury. Cardinal Signs of Inflammation RednessHeatSwellingPainLoss of Function...
![Page 1: Tissue Response to Injury. Cardinal Signs of Inflammation RednessHeatSwellingPainLoss of Function Caused by dilation of arterioles/ increased blood flow.](https://reader030.fdocuments.us/reader030/viewer/2022032709/56649ead5503460f94bb4e6e/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Tissue Response to Injury
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Cardinal Signs of Inflammation
Redness
Heat Swelling
Pain Loss of Function
Caused by dilation of arterioles/increased blood flow
Increased chemical activity & increased blood flow to skin surface
Caused by accumulation of blood & damaged tissue cells
Direct injury of nerve fibers, pressure of hematoma on n. endingsChemical irritants – bradykinin, histamine, prostaglandin
Increased pain/ swelling
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Three Phases of Healing
Phase I: Acute Inflammatory Phase
Phase II: Proliferation/Fibroblastic/ Repair/Regeneration Phase
Phase III: Remodeling/ Maturation Phase
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Phase I: Acute Inflammatory Phase Begins almost right away, lasts
approx. 2-4 days Goal
Protect, Localize, Decrease injurious agents, Prepare for healing and repair
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Acute Inflammatory Response
Vascular changes Vasoconstriction – immediately; decreased blood flow
to area (approx. 5-10 mins.); platelet plug formed; blood coagulation; produces local anemia
Vasodilation – increased blood flow; increased hydrostatic pressure in blood vessels ( capillary permeability, plasma proteins leak out; proteins attract H2O - edema)
Cellular Changes – chemical reactions start immediately Protein presence – proteins are the building blocks. Neutralizes/destroys offending agents, restricts
tissue damage to the smallest possible tissue & prepares area for healing
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Phase II: Proliferation Phase “Repair/Regeneration” Phase will extend from 48 hours to 3-
6 weeks Phase removes debris & temporary
repair – SCAR FORMATION (fibroplasia)
Dependent on levels of: debris removal, skin cell production, production of fibroblasts
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Phase II: Proliferation Phase
Repaired through 3 phases Resolution - dead cells & cellular debris
are removed (tissue left with original structure & function in tact)
fibroblast (tissue cells) formation tissue remodeling
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Phase II: Proliferation Phase Regeneration – damaged tissue is
replaced by cells of the same type (structure retains some or all of its original structure & function) synthesis of collagen (fencing)
Repair – original tissue is replaced with scar tissue (original structure & function is lost) tissue alignment
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Phase III: Remodeling Phase Usually begins @ week 3 Purpose is to increase strength of
repaired/replaced tissues First 3-6 weeks involves laying down of
collagen and strengthening of fibers 3 months to 2 years allowed for enhanced
scar tissue strength Balance must be maintained between
synthesis & lysis Build up (synthesis) and break down (lysis)
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Phase III: Remodeling Phase Take into consideration
forces applied, immobilization time frames relative to
tissue healing time
Scars fade & eventually return to near normal color
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Modifying Soft-Tissue Healing
Varying issues exist for all soft tissues relative to healing (cartilage, muscle, nerves)
Blood supply and nutrients is necessary for all healing
Healing in older athletes or those with poor diets may take longer
Certain organic disorders (blood conditions) may slow or inhibit the healing process
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Factors That Impede Healing
Extent of injury
Edema Hemorrhage Poor Vascular
Supply Muscle Spasm
Atrophy Infection Health, Age,
and Nutrition
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Types of Tissues and their Healing
Cartilage Limited capacity to heal Little or no direct blood supply Articular cartilage that fails to clot
heals very slowlyLigaments/ Tendons Long full healing process (12 months) Decent blood supply Requires a lot of collagen being laid
down
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Skeletal Muscle Healing Initial bleeding followed by laying down a
ground substance Healing could last 6-8 weeks depending on
muscle injured
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Importance of Controlling Swelling
Initial injury management an swelling control is critical
Swelling can result in increased pressure to the injured area, causing pain and altered neuromuscular function
Swelling slows the healing process and normal function is not regained until swelling is eliminated
To limit swelling use the RICE principle
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Importance of Controlling Swelling Protection & Ice
Protect the injury from further damage
Splint, wrap, immobilize the injured site
If the lower extremity is involved, crutches should be supplied
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Importance of Controlling Swelling
Restricted Activity (Rest) Healing immediately begins after injury Without rest, external stresses are still placed
on the injured area, interfering with the healing process- prolonging recovery
Controlled mobility is superior to immobilization
24-48 hours of rest should be applied prior to active rehabilitation – depends on severity
Rest applies to the injured body part – cardiovascular fitness, strengthening and flexibility should be maintained
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Importance of Controlling Swelling
Compression Single most important factor in swelling control Mechanically reduces space available for
swelling accumulation Using an elastic wrap, firm, evenly applied
pressure can be achieved Compression should be maintained
continuously for 72 hours – depends on severity
With chronic inflammatory conditions compression should be applied until the swelling is almost entirely gone
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Importance of Controlling Swelling
Elevation Used to eliminate the effects of gravity on
blood pooling Assists venous and lymphatic drainage of blood
and other fluids from the injured area Elevation should occur as often as possible
during the first 72 hours of the acute injury – depends on severity
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Grades of Sprains/Strains Grade I – some pain, minimal loss of
function, no abnormal function, & mild point tenderness
Grade II – pain, moderate loss of function, swelling & instability
Grade III – extremely painful, inevitable loss of function, swelling
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Managing the Healing Process through Rehabilitation Pre-surgical Phase:
If surgery can be delayed, exercise may help to improve outcome
Maintaining or improving ROM, strength, cardiovascular fitness, neuromuscular control may enhance the athlete’s ability to perform rehab after surgery
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Rehab Phases Phase 1 – Acute
Inflammatory Phase
Phase 2 – Proliferation Phase
Phase 3 - Remodeling
Inflammation Mobility Proprioception Resistance Endurance Sport Specific
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Managing the Healing Process through Rehabilitation Phase I: Acute Inflammatory Phase
Initial swelling management & pain control are crucial PRICE If you are too aggressive in the 1st 48 hours the
inflammatory process may not have time to accomplish what it needs to
By days 3-4 some mobility exercises should be performed along with gradual increase of weight bearing status
Use of NSAIDs
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Managing the Healing Process through Rehabilitation Phase II: Fibroblastic Phase: As inflammatory phase begins to subside
& pain decreases with PROM, add Cardiorespiratory fitness Restore full ROM Restore or increase strength Re-establish neuromuscular control
Continued use of modalities for pain control
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Managing the Healing Process through Rehabilitation Phase III: Remodeling Phase: Longest phase with the ultimate goal of
returning to activity Continued collagen realignment Pain continues to decrease
Regain sports-specific skills Dynamic functional activities Sports-directed strengthening activities Plyometric strengthening
Functional testing Determine specific skill weakness
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Pain Management Reduce pain! Control acute pain! Protect the patient from further injury
while encouraging progressive exercise Minimize further tissue damage Encourage psychological interaction
(positive thinking, etc.) Medications Communication with athlete Use of modalities to reduce pain