The outcome in a particular circumstance will be determined by the tissue in which the injury has occurred—and the injurious agent that is causing it. Here are the possible outcomes to<unk> : # ResolutionThe complete restoration of the inflamed tissue back to a normal status. Inflammatory measures such as vasodilation, chemical production, and leukocyte infiltration cease, and damaged parenchymal cells regenerate. Such is usually the outcome when limited or short-lived<unk>  has occurred. # FibrosisLarge amounts of tissue destruction, or damage in tissues unable to regenerate, cannot be regenerated completely by the body. Fibrous scarring occurs in these areas of damage, forming a scar composed primarily of collagen. The scar will not contain any specialized structures, such as parenchymal cells, hence functional impairment may occur. # Abscess formationA cavity is formed containing pus, an opaque liquid containing dead white blood cells and bacteria with general debris from destroyed cells. # Chronic<unk> In acute<unk> , if the injurious agent persists then chronic<unk>  will ensue. This process, marked by<unk>  lasting many days, months or even years, may lead to the formation of a chronic wound. Chronic<unk>  is characterised by the dominating presence of macrophages in the injured tissue. These cells are powerful defensive agents of the body, but the toxins they release—including reactive oxygen species—are injurious to the organism's own tissues as well as invading agents. As a consequence, chronic<unk>  is almost always accompanied by tissue destruction.
Inflammation
Transflammation
Calcification
Allergic inflammation
Necrosis
Demineralization 
Neuroinflammation
Cytostasis