Skin :D
I wonder what degree burns I'll get when I end up in Hell
Treat my crippling depression please
Why you always gotta complicate things. Dang this title turned out to be really long, like wow its becoming even longer. Its kinda crazy how the more I type the longer this gets.
I'm a giant idiot
100

These proteins attach epithelial cells to the basement protein

What are hemidesmosomes

torso

100

This burn depth is limited to superficial epidermis and resembles a sunburn

What the helly is a first degree burn

leg

100

This topical antibiotic is commonly used for partial-thickness burns due to gram-positive coverage.

What is bacitracin?

arm

100

An eschar encircling the chest or neck can cause this life-threatening complication.

What is asphyxia?

ear

100

This is where Dr. Singh worked from 1995 to 2002

What is a Petroleum Company of Trinidad and Tobacco

leg

200

These are the cell types of the epidermis

What are Keratinocytes, Langerhan Cells, Merkel Cells, and Melanocytes

ear

200

This depth describes a deep partial thickness burn

What is a burn that affects the superficial reticular dermis?

arm

200

In suspected carbon monoxide poisoning, this is the first-line airway management.

What is 100% oxygen?

ear

200

Severe hemolysis or rhabdomyolysis after burns can lead to this renal complication.

What is acute tubular necrosis?

uhhhh

200

This is the mechanism of action for the drug that treats MRSA

What is a drug capable of binding directly to D-Ala-D-Ala to prevent cross linking of peptidoglycan by transglycosylase and transpeptidase enzymes?

(I don't even know how to reword these responses in jeopardy style anymore)

leg

300

This happens to the blood vessels at the exudative stage of wound healing

What in the world is initial vasoconstriction followed by vasodilation

arm

300

This describes the prognosis of a 4th degree burn

What is chopping off that limb like its dinner?

leg

300

What is an Escharotmy, when is it done, and how does it help the patient?

(I'm not gonna bother with making this a stupid jeopardy style question)

Incisions made on constricting eschars to improve perfusion and ventilation. This is done with patients with compartment syndrome who have circumferential burns.

mouth

300

Burn patients are at risk of these gastric ulcers due to hypovolemia and stress.

What are Curling ulcers?

hair

300

These three classes of drugs can be used against Acinetobacter

What are Cephalosporins, carbapenems, and Polymyxins (Colistin)

arm

400

These are the structures found in the reticular layer of the dermis

What are Sebaceous glands, apocrine glands, hair follicle roots, ruffini corpuscles, and capillaries

nose

400

This is the physical description of a 3rd degree burn

What is an Eschar appearance (white/black/grey dry leathery skin)

hair

400

These are the areas a graft for a full thickness graft are retrieved. (just get 2. If you get 4 you get an extra limb)

What the heckery deckery doo is a groin, lateral thigh, lower abdomen, and lateral chest

hair

400

This metabolic complication of severe burns is marked by an initial hypometabolic “ebb phase” followed by a hypermetabolic “flow phase” with hyperdynamic circulation, muscle wasting, and hyperglycemia that may persist for years.

What is postburn hypermetabolism?

ear

400

This gram-negative pathogen, known for its blue-green pigment, is treated with cefepime in burn patients.

What is Pseudomonas aeruginosa?

arm

500

This is the type of Collagen utilized at the Maturation stage of wound healing.

What the hell is a type 1 collagen

mouth

500

This is the difference in pain between superficial and deep partial thickness burns

What is superficial having pain exacerbated with air/temp and deep having pain with pressure/no pain

torso

500

These are the three types of grafts and which parts of the body/layers do they repair?

What are...

Full thickness graft: epidermis and dermis

Split thickness graft: Epidermis and upper parts of the dermis

Composite graft: skin, muscle, bones, and cartilage

eye


500

How do Opioid agonists work presynaptically and postsynaptically?

Presynaptic - Closes presynaptic Calcium channels leading to hyper polarization and decrease of neurotransmitters

- Post synaptic - Keeps  K+ channels open which causes hyper polarization

1 mouth

500

Bryan, A 540 kg adult has second- and third-degree burns on their both their legs and torso after trying to impress their fiance by cooking toast in their bath tub. Using the Parkland formula, calculate the total volume of Lactated Ringer’s needed in the first 24 hours.

155,520 mL per 24 hours

Wild Card

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