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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the side effects of silver sulfadiazene?

What are the side effects of mafenide acetate?

What are the side effects of silver nitrate?
silver sulfadiazene: Causes transient leukopenia (5-18%) and rash (5%)

Mafenide: Painful application, causes hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis by inhibiting carbonic anhydrase

AgNO3 leaches cations, which leads to hyponatremia, hypophosphatemia and hypokalemia
When is the post-burn diuresis phase?

What are the 2 major causes of post-burn hyponatremia?
Occurs 48-72 hours after thermal injury

1. hypotonic fluid resuscitation
2. silver nitrate
What is the amount of evaporative water loss after burn?

What are the causes of early AKI?
2-3 ml/kg x %TBSA per day

1. hypovolemia
2. rhabdomyolysis
3. abdominal compartment syndrome
How can rhabdomyolysis be diagnosed in burn patients?

What are the 2 metabolic phases in severly burned patients?

How long does each phase last?

What are the major characteristics of each phase?
1. creatinine phosphokinase > 100 u/L
2. ck-mb > 3000mcg/L
3. urine myoglobin

1. ebb/shock/hypodynamic: 24-72 hrs
2. flow/hyperdynamic/catabolic
_____ are the primary mediators of burn hypermetabolism?

What is the estimated caloric need of burn patients? Daily required protein?
Catecholamines

30-40 kcal/kg/day (at least 30 kcal/kg/day)
2-2.5 g/kg/day
What are the 4 ways to perform nutritional assessment in burn patients?

Which drug is used to antagonize catecholemines in burn patients?

What is the goal of this therapy?
1. daily wt
2. wound healing
3. prealbumin < = 15mg/dL
4. N2 balance

Propanolol in the hypermetabolic phase

Decreasing HR by 20%
Which anabolic steroid is used in burn patients?

What is the most common side effect?
Oxandralone used to promote anabolism

A transient elevation in LFTs
Which 2 drugs are used to promote anabolism in pediatric burn patients?
1. recombinant HGH
2. insulin-like growth factor-1
Which organisms are not covered by silvadene?

Which organisms are not covered by sulfamylon?
Pseudomonas and enterobacter

Fungi
The phase of systemic capillary leak lasts ___

Which hormones regulate the hyperdynamic phase?

What is the best way to truncate hypermetabolic state?
18-30 hrs

Cortisol, catecholamines and glucagon

Burn excision and closure
____ is a reliable method of securing ET tube

Patients not responding to resuscitation should have ___
Twill tie

Cortisol checked
What are the early consequences of inhalation injury?

How are they managed?

What are the late consequences of inhalation injury?
Airway edema (obstructive) and bronchospasm

Intubation, albuterol

Secondary to sloughing of necrotic endobronchial debris which leads to distal airway obstruction mismatch shunt, PNA
Hyperbaric O2 should not be used in patients with ____

What 2 things should be done before HBO treatment?
PTX or seizure disorder

The ET tube balloon should be filled saline (not air), upper extremity CVL should be removed
Patients in structural fires are often exposed to ______

What is the only proven medical treatment for spinal cord injury?
Carbon monoxide and Hydrogen cyanide

Methylprednisolone 30mg/kg bolus followed by 5.4mg/kg//hr for 23 hr if pt seen within 3 hr, for 48 hr if pt seen in 3-8 hrs
What treatments are used for carbon monoxide poisoning?

In order to use steroids to treat SCI, pt must be seen within _____
1. 100% O2
2. Hyperbaric O2: 2-3 atm x 90 min

8 hours
What may cause unexplained metabolic acidosis immediately after structural fire?

What is the treatment?
Cyanide

Amyl nitrate and sodium thiosulfate
What is the MOA of amyl/sodim nitrate?

What is the MOA of sodium thiosulfate?
Induces the formation of methemoglobulin

Transfers sulfur group to cyanide -> thiocyanate
Carbon monoxide disrupts cellular function by binding to _____
Cytochrome oxidase