What are the sequence of events in primary wound healing?

Primary wound healing, or primary intention wound healing, occurs in wounds with dermal edges that are close together. It is usually faster than secondary intention and occurs in four stages: Haemostasis, Inflammation, Proliferation, and Remodelling. In Haemostasis, the action of platelets and cytokines forms a hematoma and causes vasoconstriction, limiting blood loss in the affected area. The close proximity of the wound edges allows for ease of clot formation and prevents infection by forming a scab. In Inflammation, a cellular inflammatory response acts to remove any cell debris and pathogens present. In Proliferation, cytokines released by inflammatory cells drive the proliferation of fibroblasts and the formation of granulation tissue. Angiogenesis is promoted by the presence of growth mediators, allowing for further maturation of the granulation tissue; the production of collagen by fibroblasts allows for the closure of the wound after around a week. In Remodelling, collagen fibers are deposited within the wound to provide strength in the region, with the fibroblasts subsequently undergoing apoptosis.