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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Most common infection in burn patients
Pneumonia
Most common cause of death after inhalation injury
Pneumonia
Type of necrosis in acid and alkali burns respectively
Coagulation and liquefaction necrosis
Treatment for hydrofluoric acid burns
Topical calcium
Cardiac output in early severe burns
Decreased (ebb & flow)
Best source of nonprotein calories in burn patients
Glucose
Optimal time for burn wound excision
<72 hours
Two wound culture results for which skin grafting is contraindicated
1. Beta-hemolytic strep
2. Bacteria >100,000
Optimal thickness of STSG and layers involved
12-15 mm
epidermis AND some dermis
Homografts/allografts eventually result in . . .
Rejection at 2-4 weeks (temporizing)
Wounds in these locations should be deferred for one week . . .
Face, palms, soles and genitals
Maximum blood loss, skin excision and OR time respectively for each burn excision
1L, 20%, 2 hours
Most common reason for skin graft loss
Seroma/hematoma
Type of skin graft most likely to survive and why . . .
STSG due to imbibition and revascularization
Type of skin graft with less wound contraction . . .
FTSG
Two locations where FTSG should be used
Face and hands
Most common organism in burn wound infections
Pseudomonas
Most common viral infection in burn wounds
HSV
Best way to detect a burn wound infection
Biopsy
Treatment for ocular burns
Topical fluoroquinolone or gentamicin
Location of Curling's ulcer in burn patients
Stomach
Name for highly malignant squamous cell CA in chronic nonhealing burn wounds
Marjolin's ulcer
Three risk factors for hypertrophic scars in burn patients
1. Prolonged healing time (>3 weeks)
2. Healing by secondary intention
3. Flexor surfaces
Length of use of xenografts
2 weeks (do not vascularize)