types of burn
burn phases
Burns in general
burn complications
medications/parkland formula
100

This type of burn is caused by flame, scalding or contact with hot objects.

What is a thermal burn

100

in this phase it is the time needed to resolve the immediate, life-threatening problems. can last up to 72  hours.

What is the emergent  phase?

100

This is what we would do if we suspected a chemical burn.

what is flush with copious amounts of fluid for 20 minutes to 2 hours?
100

These are are main concerns in the emergent phase.

What are hypovolemic shock and edema formation?

100

this part of the body burnt would equal  18%

What is anterior or posterior torso, entire right or left leg?

200

This is a cold thermal burn.

What is frostbite?

200

What would be our number one priority in the emergent phase?

What is airway?
200

This is the fluid we use in burn patients.

What is LR?

200

This is a complication in both the emergent and acute phase.

What is infection?

200

This part of the body, in it's entirety would constitute 9%

What is entire right or left arm or entire head and neck?

300

contact with acids, alkalis, and organic compounds. commonly found in household cleaners.

What is a chemical burn?

300

We use this formula to calculate how much fluid we need to give.

What is the parkland formula.

4mL x body weight in KG x %TBSA

300

These are the labs we would be concerned about in the emergent phase of a burn.

What are high potassium and low sodium and increased hematocrit?

300

These are complications during the acute phase.

What are paralytic ileus, constipation, stress ulcers, hyperglycemia, musculoskeletal complications?

300

A patient's entire head and neck are burnt, what percentage is burnt?

What is 9%?

400

breathing noxious chemicals or hot air. There are three types.

What are smoke and inhalation injury, 

3 types are upper airway, lower airway, and metabolic asphyxiation

400

This phase begins with mobilization of extracellular fluid and results in diuresis.

What is the acute phase?

400

These are complications of an electrical burn.

What are AKI, dysrhythmias, iceberg effect and bone fractures?

400

These are complications in the emergent phase.

What are circulation, respiratory complications and well as AKI's.

400

A patient that has been burnt has continuous background pain and treatment induced pain. we control pain with this medication.

What is an opioid?  such as morphine

500

This type of burn can cause muscle contractions hard enough to fracture your femur.

What is an electrical burn?

500

In the rehabilitation phase we would educate our patients on what?

Maintain adequate ROM, pressure garments 23 hours a day for unhealed wounds, use water based moisturizers for itching and sun protection.

500

This is the medication we use when we change the dressing on a burn patient.

What is silver sulfadiazine?

500

Patients are at risk for this following a burn injury. and  what are the intervetions.

What is hypermetabolic state? start feeds within several hours.

500

All burn patients must receive this vaccination.

What is a tetanus shot?

M
e
n
u