Cell repair occurs through regeneration using parenchymal or surrounding undamaged cells, or through scar formation using connective tissue to replace damaged cells. Cells are classified as labile, stable, or permanent based on their regenerative capacity. Scar formation results from acute inflammation failure to heal, cell necrosis of permanent cells, or extensive necrosis leaving no cells for regeneration. The steps of scar formation are preparation, granulation tissue ingrowth, fibronectin production, fibrosis, scar maturation, and contraction/strengthening. Fibronectin is a glycoprotein synthesized by fibroblasts, macrophages, and endothelial cells in later wound healing phases. Wound healing stages are primary intention for small, opposed wounds or secondary intention for separated wounds