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Management of Burns
Sujata Sarabahi, SP Bajaj
CHAPTER 1:
Introduction to Burns
DEFINITION
CLASSIFICATION
ASSESSMENT OF BURN DEPTH
Techniques for Assessing Burn Depth
Assessment of Body Surface Area Burned
Zones of Damage (Jackson) (Fig. 1.19)
Assessment of Severity of Burns (Table 1.1)
CHAPTER 2:
Physiological Changes following Burns
CHAPTER 3:
First Aid in Burns
FLUID AND ELECTROLYTE REPLACEMENT
Monitoring
Urine Output
Invasive Methods
Enteral Feeding
Laboratory Investigations
CHAPTER 4:
Acute Burn Wound Management
TOPICAL ANTIMICROBIAL AGENTS
1% SILVER SULFADIAZINE
SILVER NITRATE SOLUTION
MAFENIDE ACETATE OR SULFAMYLON
Framycetin (Soframycin)
Disadvantages
Gentamicin
Disadvantages
Chlorhexidine and Povidone Iodine
Furacin (Nitrofurazone)
Advantages
Disadvantages
BIOLOGICAL DRESSINGS
Collagen Dressings
Advantages
Application of Collagen Sheets (Figs 4.5A to 4.7C)
CHAPTER 5:
Late Burn Wound Management
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF BURN WOUNDS
Advantages
Types of Burn Wound Excision
Types of Primary Excision
ANATOMICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL BASIS FOR EXCISION
Guidelines for Primary Excision
Postoperative Management
DELAYED BURN WOUND GRAFTING
Guidelines for Grafting
Classification of Grafts According to Donor
TYPES OF GRAFT
TECHNIQUE FOR SPLIT SKIN GRAFTING
Change of Dressing
HISTOLOGY OF SPLIT THICKNESS SKIN GRAFT UPTAKE (FIGS 5.11 TO 5.13)
POSTOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT OF GRAFTED AREAS (FIGS 5.15A TO D)
Biosynthetic Skin Substitutes
Cultured Epidermal Autografts (CEA)
CHAPTER 6:
General Treatment of Burn Patients
IMPROVING GENERAL CONDITION
NUTRITION IN BURNS
PREVENTION OF DEHYDRATION
ANEMIA
ELECTROLYTE IMBALANCE
CURLING'S ULCER PREVENTION
DEEP VEIN THROMBOSIS PREVENTION (FIGS 6.2A AND B)
IMMUNOMODULATION
CHAPTER 7:
Systemic Antibiotics
CHAPTER 8:
Inhalational Injury
CHAPTER 9:
Electrical Burns
CLASSIFICATION OF ELECTRICAL BURNS
Pathophysiology of Electric Burns
MANAGEMENT
Wound Management
CHAPTER 10:
Chemical Burns
CLASSIFICATION OF CHEMICALS
According to Composition
According to Mechanism of Action
MECHANISM OF ACTION
Local Effects
Systemic Effects
GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT
SPECIFIC CHEMICAL BURNS
Sulphuric Acid
Hydrochloric Acid
Nitric Acid
Hydrofluric Acid
Chromic Acid
Phenol (Carbolic Acid)
Formic Acid
Petrol
Kerosene Oil
Lime
Cement
Caustic Soda (NaOH)
Potassium Hydroxide
Sodium
Potassium
Phosphorus
Ammonia
Molten Metals
Hot Molten Materials
CHAPTER 11:
Burns of Special Site
HAND BURNS
FACE BURNS
Why Face Burn is Given Special Consideration?
Management for Face Burns
Facial Burn Wound Management
Ear Burns
Signs and Symptoms of Chondritis
BURNS AROUND THE EYES (FIG. 11.22)
Management
Technique of Tarsorrhaphy (Figs 11.23A and B)
CHAPTER 12:
Radiation Burns
ACUTE RADIATION RESPONSE
Management
CHAPTER 13:
Physiotherapy in Burns
CHAPTER 14:
Post-burn Sequelae
CHAPTER 15:
Firecracker Injuries
INDEX
TOC
Index
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