Biology Assignment
BIOLOGY ASSIGNMENT
WOUND HEALING SPRAY
GROUP : C4 Beta 1
GROUP’S MEMBERS :
(1) Tan Jing Peng (1300433)
(2) Koh Wei See (1300723)
(3) Sangeeta A/P Rajindran (1200225)
(4) Meera A/P Kalaiselvan (1300607)
(5) Thiviya Gunalan (1300633)
(6) Velaraasi A/P Mathiyalagan (1300608) DATE OF SUBMISSION : 24 January 2014
CONTENT
NO.
Title
Page
1.
Introduction
1.1 Definition of wound
1.2 Type and Causes of wound
1.3 Complications
1.4 Risk factors which causes developing of wounds
1.5 Motivation
1.6 Justification
1.7 Stages of wound healing
1.8 Barriers that slows down the healing of the wound
2
3-6
7-9
10
11
12-19
20
21
2.
Objective
22-24
3.
Ingredient
25
4.
Method
26
5.
Literature Review
27-32
6.
Expected Results
33
7.
Results
34-38
8.
Discussion
39-62
9.
Reference
63-64
1.1 Definition Of Wound A wound is the breakage of normal alignment of body cells with or without destroying them, which may impair or stop their function. Wound causes can be internal or external in origin. Wounds of internal origin are mainly due to impaired circulation, neuropathy or medical illness. Wounds of external origin are due to an outside force or trauma that causes open or closed wounds.
1.2 Type and Causes of wound
Internal Wounds
Disturbance of the different regulating systems of the human body can lead to wound formation, and may include the following:
Impaired circulation: This can be from either ischemia or stasis. Ischemia is the result of reduced blood supply caused by the narrowing or blockage of blood vessels, which leads to poor circulation. Stasis is caused by immobilization (or difficulty moving) for long periods or failure of the regulating valves in the veins, which leads to blood pooling and failing to flow normally to the heart.
Neuropathy: This is seen mostly in cases of prolonged uncontrolled diabetes
WOUND HEALING SPRAY
GROUP : C4 Beta 1
GROUP’S MEMBERS :
(1) Tan Jing Peng (1300433)
(2) Koh Wei See (1300723)
(3) Sangeeta A/P Rajindran (1200225)
(4) Meera A/P Kalaiselvan (1300607)
(5) Thiviya Gunalan (1300633)
(6) Velaraasi A/P Mathiyalagan (1300608) DATE OF SUBMISSION : 24 January 2014
CONTENT
NO.
Title
Page
1.
Introduction
1.1 Definition of wound
1.2 Type and Causes of wound
1.3 Complications
1.4 Risk factors which causes developing of wounds
1.5 Motivation
1.6 Justification
1.7 Stages of wound healing
1.8 Barriers that slows down the healing of the wound
2
3-6
7-9
10
11
12-19
20
21
2.
Objective
22-24
3.
Ingredient
25
4.
Method
26
5.
Literature Review
27-32
6.
Expected Results
33
7.
Results
34-38
8.
Discussion
39-62
9.
Reference
63-64
1.1 Definition Of Wound A wound is the breakage of normal alignment of body cells with or without destroying them, which may impair or stop their function. Wound causes can be internal or external in origin. Wounds of internal origin are mainly due to impaired circulation, neuropathy or medical illness. Wounds of external origin are due to an outside force or trauma that causes open or closed wounds.
1.2 Type and Causes of wound
Internal Wounds
Disturbance of the different regulating systems of the human body can lead to wound formation, and may include the following:
Impaired circulation: This can be from either ischemia or stasis. Ischemia is the result of reduced blood supply caused by the narrowing or blockage of blood vessels, which leads to poor circulation. Stasis is caused by immobilization (or difficulty moving) for long periods or failure of the regulating valves in the veins, which leads to blood pooling and failing to flow normally to the heart.
Neuropathy: This is seen mostly in cases of prolonged uncontrolled diabetes