Growth factors, cytokines, chemokines, regulators, players and mediators are all synonyms for "Signals."

Which of the following is not a synonym for "scaffold."

What are the three necessary elements that make up the healing triad?

A graft derived from porcine tissue is considered a "Xenograft."

ACApatch, Caregraft and Coll-e-derm are all "allografts."

Which layer of the skin acts as a shock absorber and provides contouring?

Which applies to aseptic processing?

Which applies to Terminal Sterilization? 

Tissue or organ taken from one part of a person's body and transplanted to another part of the body.

Lyophilization, lyopreservation, fresh, cryopreservation are all methods of tissue preservation.

Which layer of the skin assists in thermoregulation, aids in sensation and flushes out toxins?

Keratinocytes can be found in which layer of the skin?

Which cell is considered "the conductor" of the wound healing process?

The epidermis is the thickest layer of skin composed of collagen, elastic tissue, and other extracellular components including blood vessels nerve endings, hair follicles, and glands.

A complex network of proteins and other molecules that provide structural and biochemical support to surrounding cells is called the

How does the FDA regulate a product that is 100% human, minimally manipulated for homologous use?

Which one is not a structural protein found in the ECM?

Please list the phases of healing in the proper order.

Chronic wounds show signs of healing in 4 weeks and are not fully healed in 8 weeks.

Chronic wounds stall in which phase of healing?

Please match the wounds with the proper description.

All but one are reasons why chronic wounds stall and don't heal.

Order the steps in conventional care chronic wound management

Which does not apply to debridement of a chronic wound?

Which is true about biofilm?

What is the best way to remove biofilm?

Which one is not an advanced therapy?

Layer-by-layer removal of cancerous tissue while immediately examining the tissue under a microscope is called

The three main layers of the placenta are the amnion, epithelial layer and chorion.

Which placental layer is towards the mother?

How would you define angiogenesis?

Which does not apply to the spongy layer of placenta.

Mesenchymal stem cells, epithelial cells and fibroblasts are the main cells found in placental tissues.

In our 180 Health Services portfolio, how are the placental membranes processed?

Why are more placental layers better?

Which graft in the 180 Health Services Portfolio is a regulated as a 510K?

Which describes Coll-e-derm?

ACApatch is comprised of :

Which ECM structural protein attracts and holds water, reduces inflammation and promotes angiogenesis?

Define non-immunogenic:

What are Matrix Metalloproteinases?

Inherent properties of placental tissues: non-immunogenic, anti-adhesive, anti-scarring, anti-inflammatory, anti-microbial & angiogenic.

ACApatch, Caregraft and Collederm are sourced from which company?

Which wound would be an appropriate placement for a placental allograft?

How long do healthcare providers provide conventional wound care prior to switching to an advanced therapy?

What does ADM stand for?

Which protein is the most abundant soft tissue protein in the human body?

Why is the spongy layer an important contribution to a placental allograft?