granulation tissue

tissue /tis·sue/ (tish´u) an aggregation of similarly specialized cells which together perform certain special functions.

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adenoid tissue  lymphoid t.

adipose tissue  connective tissue made of fat cells in meshwork of areolar tissue.

areolar tissue  connective tissue made up largely of interlacing fibers.

bony tissue  bone.

brown adipose tissue  a thermogenic type of adipose tissue containing a dark pigment, and arising during embryonic life in certain specific areas in many mammals, including humans; it is prominent in the newborn.

cancellous tissue  the spongy tissue of bone.

cartilaginous tissue  the substance of cartilage.

chromaffin tissue  a tissue composed largely of chromaffin cells, well supplied with nerves and vessels; it occurs in the adrenal medulla and also forms the paraganglia of the body.

cicatricial tissue  the dense fibrous tissue forming a cicatrix, derived directly from granulation tissue.

connective tissue  the stromatous or nonparenchymatous tissues of the body; that which binds together and is the ground substance of the various parts and organs of the body.

elastic tissue , elastic tissue, yellow connective tissue made up of yellow elastic fibers, frequently massed into sheets.

endothelial tissue  endothelium.

epithelial tissue  epithelium.

erectile tissue  spongy tissue that expands and becomes hard when filled with blood.

extracellular tissue  the total of tissues and body fluids outside the cells.

fatty tissue  adipose t.

fibrous tissue  the common connective tissue of the body, composed of yellow or white parallel fibers.

gelatinous tissue  mucous t.

glandular tissue  an aggregation of epithelial cells that elaborate secretions.

granulation tissue  the newly formed vascular tissue normally produced in healing of wounds of soft tissue, ultimately forming the cicatrix.

gut-associated lymphoid tissue  (GALT) lymphoid tissue associated with the gut, including the tonsils, Peyer's patches, lamina propria of the gastrointestinal tract, and appendix.

indifferent tissue  undifferentiated embryonic tissue.

interstitial tissue  connective tissue between the cellular elements of a structure.

lymphadenoid tissue  tissue resembling that of lymph nodes, found in the spleen, bone marrow, tonsils, and other organs.

lymphoid tissue  a latticework of reticular tissue, the interspaces of which contain lymphocytes.

mesenchymal tissue  mesenchyme.

mucous tissue  a jellylike connective tissue, as occurs in the umbilical cord.

muscle tissue , muscular tissue the substance of muscle, consisting of muscle fibers, muscle cells, connective tissue, and extracellular material.

myeloid tissue  red bone marrow.

nerve tissue , nervous tissue the specialized tissue making up the central and peripheral nervous systems, consisting of neurons with their processes, other specialized or supporting cells, and extracellular material.

osseous tissue  the specialized tissue forming the bones.

reticular tissue , reticulated tissue connective tissue consisting of reticular cells and fibers.

scar tissue  cicatricial t.

sclerous tissues  the cartilaginous, fibrous, and osseous tissue.

skeletal tissue  the bony, ligamentous, fibrous, and cartilaginous tissue forming the skeleton and its attachments.

subcutaneous tissue  the layer of loose connective tissue directly under the skin.

white adipose tissue , yellow adipose tissue the adipose tissue comprising the bulk of the body fat.

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Granulation tissue

A kind of tissue formed during wound healing, with a rough or irregular surface and a rich supply of blood capillaries.

Mentioned in: Granuloma Inguinale

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granulation tissue

[gran′yəlā′shən]

Etymology: L, granulum, little grain

any soft pink fleshy projections that form during the healing process in a wound that does not heal by primary intention. The tissue consists of many capillaries surrounded by fibrous collagen. Overgrowth of granulation tissue causes proud flesh growing above the skin. See also pyogenic granuloma.

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granulation tissue,

n a soft, pink, fleshy projections that form during the healing process in a wound not healing by first intent. It consists of many capillaries surrounded by fibrous collagen. Overgrowth is termed
proud flesh. In dentistry, such tissue is evident at the opening to a fistulous tract or at the site of a recent tooth extraction.

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granulation

1. the division of a hard substance into small particles.

2. the formation in wounds of small, rounded masses of tissue during healing; also the mass so formed.

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arachnoid g's

enlarged arachnoid villi projecting into the venous sinuses and creating slight depressions on the inner surface of the cranium.

exuberant g's

excessive proliferation of granulation tissue in the healing of a wound.

granulation tissue

the new tissue formed in repair of wounds of soft tissue, consisting of connective tissue cells and ingrowing young vessels. It ultimately forms the cicatrix; excessive granulation is a common cause of chronic failure of wounds on the lower limbs of horses to heal.

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granulation tissue

A post-inflammatory reaction characterized by edema, chronic inflammation–lymphocytes, macrophages, plasma cells, and proliferating endothelial cells and blood vessels