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Inflammatoy phase
Clot formation
Defense mechanism that isolates the damaged area(s) and allows
for tissue repair and restoration.
•Occurs on a continuum.
• Both internal and external injury
Phase 1
redness
caused by Blood vessel dilation
swelling
caused by Bleeding from torn vessels
• Increased blood vessel permeability
• Allows plasma proteins to leak out of vessels
• Increases osmotic pressure to fluid accumulation
pain
caused by Nerve irritation from injury
• Pressure on nerve endings from swelling
• Pain initiates negative feedback loop
• If it hurts, don’t do it
warmth
caused by Blood vessel dilation- movement of nutrients and waste
• Increase in metabolism
loss of function
Restriction from swelling
• Often, this is what forces patient to
seek care
• Pain does not….
Reflex muscle guarding- Pain/Spasm Cycle
• PT and OT can help break
this cycle
Fibroplastic repair phase
Temporary Scaffolding of granulation tissue
• Stronger collagen to reinforce. Random
collagen fiber alignment
Fibroplasia
Formation of delicate connective tissue (granulation
tissue)
• Think of it as a
temporary scaffold
scar formation
Gradual replacement of weak fibrin plug with stronger
collagen
– Formation of disorganized scar tissue (adhesions) when
not stressed properly
Maturation & Remodeling
Long-term process
• Realignment of collagen along stress lines
• Continued breakdown and synthesis of collagen =
increased strength
• Tissue will gradually assume normal appearance
• Lasts approximately 3 weeks = strong scar
• May require several years to complete