Professional Documents
Culture Documents
thrombocytopenia
Ventilato-associated
pneumonia
Hypertrophic Scar
Interventions
Pruritus
Maintain oral
Laser-based Nonsurgical therapies Patients with inhalation injury hygiene and
erythema
pulmonary toilet
CO2 laser Compression garments Pain
Use beside
percutaneous
integral part of the clinical
tracheostomy
care plan Surgeon should Surgeon should
Treatment Factors
anticipate the perform frequent NUTRITION
Heterotrophic compartment neurovascular
Nonsurgical Burn depth CLassification syndrome evaluations Abdominal compartment Interventions
Minimizing fluid
syndrome calculating appropriate
Physical and occupational Passive range-of-motion
Pressure garments Activation caloric needs
therapy exercises 2x/day
Increased
ventilator airway Hemodynamic compromise
TREATMENT
Engineering/Environment pressures
Group 14
Rivera, Rosemarie enforcement
3 Levels BURN DISASTERS Hypotension
Salvado, Chemar May
Education
Sarayno, Andrea Interventions
Institutional
Deep Vein Thrombosis Heparin prophylaxis Silver Sulfadiazine Mafenide Acetate Silver Nitrate Silver- impregnated Dressings
Sedigo, Kathleen Mae Emerging response
Senarlo, Chique Interfacility Advantages Disadvantages Advantages Disadvantages Advantages Disadvantages Advantages Disadvantages
Eonomic Initiave
Interstate
Most widely used in clinical Broad-spectrum antimicrobial Used for donor sites, skin grafts Limits serial wound
Neutropenia Either in cream of solution form Carbonic anhydrase inhibitor Hyponatremia
BURNS
practice activity and partial thickness burns examinations
PSYCHOLOGICAL
Factors
RECOVERY
Prophylaxis against Wide ranged antimicrobial Effective even in presence of Potential to avoid daily dressing
Destruction of skin grafts Inexpensive Black stains
gender burn wound activity eschar changes
Extraversion
Used in treating and preventing
Inexpensive Retard epithelial migration Laundry costs Comfortable for patient
Alcohol use wound infections
Event as disaster or
nondisaster Easily applied Carbonic anhydrase inhibitor Shorten hospital length of stay
Before:
Carried for poor
Easily applied
prognosis
Priorities of all
Four Assessments
Trauma Chemical Electrical Thermal First degree Second degree Third degree Fourth degree Fifth degree Sixth degree
Risk factors for Burn Impact to quality of Common Bronchoscopy
Continuation of fluid Smoke inhalation Physiologic effects Supportive Treatment
Mortality life Formula Management findings
volumes depend on Complication
Primary Secondary Airway Through muscle
Cardiac Superficial Partial thickness Full thickness Affect soft tissue Charring bone Carbon deposits
management Flame to bone Age Appearance Abdominal nebulized Albuterol
Lactated Ringers Decreases lung
arrhythmia
Result in severe Time since injury compartment compliance
causes injury in 2 ways
burns most common syndrome Erythema
Large-bone When history of Dermal
Evaluation of Painful Painless Less common nebulized
peripheral IV and mechanical trauma involvement Burn size Mobility
other injuries Contact Extremity Colloid Inhalation of Increases airway Nacetylcysteine
fluid resuscitation (ex. motor vehicle Compartment Parkland or Baxter American Burn Association Direct heat to upper Edema
highest mortality compartment combustion products resistance work of
collision syndrome (3 to 4 mL/kg/ % burn of (2 mL/kg/ % burn of Urine Output airway
Extremely painful syndrome into lower airways breathing
Acid results to Leathery Lactated Ringers) Lactated Ringers) Bronchorrhea
Estimation of burn Do not blister Inhalation injury Functional status High-dose ascorbic aerosolized heparin
coagulation
Larger than 40% size related to acid
necrosis Scald Intraocular Increases overall
TBSA-2 large-bore Px with acute burn structural fires Weeping and Mean Arterial Hemorrhagic
compartment metabolic demands aerosolized Tissue
IVs injury blisters Non-blanching African American Pressure (MAP) appearance
syndrome Plasminogen
Hydrochloric Ability to work Plasmapheresis
race Direct mucosal injury activator
acid Airway swelling Increased fluid
Zone of stasis
Diagnosis of CO Zone of Pleural effusions requirement
CVA and IOA when Radiology studies in coagulation aerosolized
and cyanosis Alkali results to Female Itching
peripheral IV ICU (X-rays) Ultrasound Mucosal sloughing recombinant human
poisoning liquefactive
cannot be obtained antithrombin
necrosis calcium- Management:
based Excision Treatment in urban
Injuries from jump therapy Skin grafting private hospitals 3 common heart Edema intrabronchial
Maximal edema in
or fall views surfactant
first 24-48 hours
IOA for pedia px
when CVA cannot Reactive
be obtained Initial therapy: Parasternal long inhaled nitric oxide
bronchoconstriction
No prophylactic Removal of toxic axis
antibiotics for ABI subs. 30 min
irrigation with
Parasternal short Obstruction of lower
water
axis airways
Problems
encountered
Apical fourchamber
Hypothermia
Anxiety