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