'Injured tissue' presentation slideshows

A taxia in the S troke P atient

A taxia in the S troke P atient. Kelli Kulpa BSN, RN Alverno College MSN Student Neurosciences Department Froedtert Hospital. Objectives. Describe pathophysiology of cerebellum as it relates to smooth muscle movements Describe how ischemia to cerebellum causes ataxia in stroke patient

2.51k views • 65 slides

Tissue Repair

Tissue Repair. Kristine Krafts, M.D. Tissue Repair. Tissue repair = restoration of tissue architecture and function after an injury Occurs in two ways: Regeneration of injured tissue Replacement by connective tissue (scarring) Usually, tissue repair involves both processes

1.24k views • 64 slides

Wound healing

Wound healing. November 4, 2004. Wound healing. Wound healing is the process of repair that follows injury to the skin and other soft tissues.

4.29k views • 45 slides

Using Therapeutic Modalities to Affect the Healing Process

353 views • 35 slides

Macrophage

Macrophage. By : Anthony (1-4206-003) Retty (1-4206-020). Macrophage Definition. A type of cell derived from white blood cells that ingests (takes in) foreign material .

4.24k views • 24 slides

Concepts of Diagnosis of Sports Injuries

408 views • 24 slides

Compartment Syndrome of the Foot

Compartment Syndrome of the Foot. N. Craig Stone M.D. F.R.C.S.(C) Discipline of Orthopaedic Surgery. Introduction. Definition Pathophysiology Etiology Clinical Presentation Treatment Long term sequelae. Definition. Increased pressure within a closed fascial compartment

601 views • 23 slides

Understanding Scar Tissue & Graston Technique

Understanding Scar Tissue & Graston Technique. Scar tissue and/or adhesions prevent the fluid movement of muscles, tendons, ligaments and surrounding tissue. Thus, when someone says they feel tight, or have pain with movement, they are experiencing the binding effect of scar tissue.

228 views • 14 slides