Deep wound healing is a complex process that involves several stages: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. Each stage has specific cellular and molecular events that contribute to the healing process. Without the diagram or specific details about the point in question, it is difficult to provide a precise description of the events occurring at that point. Generally, the healing process begins with hemostasis, where blood vessels constrict and platelets aggregate to form a clot. This is followed by inflammation, where immune cells migrate to the wound site to prevent infection. The proliferation phase involves the formation of new tissue, and finally, remodeling occurs to strengthen the new tissue.