Cathy Test Cloud Standard Article One
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Article Links
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The following contains a list of in-article links to various parent section articles.
Wellness Center Links
The following contains a list of in-article links to various parent section wellness centers.
Recipe Article Links
The following contains a list of in-article links to various parent section recipe articles.
Category Page Links
The following contains a list of in-article links to various parent section subcategory pages.
Parents Questions & Answers (Q&A)
Parents Emotions & Behaviors
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Yet another RTE with text and a hyperlink to the Parents fever article.
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Splats Below (hematoma, callus)
What Happens as Broken Bones Heal?
There are three stages of bone healing: the inflammatory, reparative, and remodeling stages.
The Inflammatory Stage
When a bone breaks, the body sends out signals for special cells to come to the injured area. Some of these special cells cause the injured area to become inflamed (red, swollen, and painful). This tells the body to stop using the injured part so it can heal.
Other cells that come to the area during this stage form a (blood clot) around the broken bone. This is the first bridge between the pieces of the broken bone.
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The Reparative Stage
The reparative stage starts within about a week of the injury. A soft (a type of soft bone) replaces the blood clot that formed in the inflammatory stage. The callus holds the bone together, but isn't strong enough for the body part to be used.
Over the next few weeks, the soft callus becomes harder. By about 2–6 weeks, this hard callus is strong enough for the body part to be used.
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| Apgar Sign | 2 | 1 | 0 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Appearance (skin color) | Normal color all over (hands and feet are pink) | Normal color (but hands and feet are bluish) | Bluish-gray or pale all over |
| Pulse (heart rate) | Normal (above 100 beats per minute) | Below 100 beats per minute | Absent (no pulse) |
| Grimace ("reflex irritability") | Pulls away, sneezes, coughs, or cries with stimulation | Facial movement only (grimace) with stimulation | Absent (no response to stimulation) |
| Activity (muscle tone) | Active, spontaneous movement | Arms and legs flexed with little movement | No movement, "floppy" tone |
| Respiration (breathing rate and effort) | Normal rate and effort, good cry | Slow or irregular breathing, weak cry | Absent (no breathing) |
Landing Page Video Component Below.
What Is Genetic Counseling?
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice,
diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.
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