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Final Program
How to register
Please register via the congress website: www.eba2011.org
For group registration, please contact the congress secretariat by e-mail: [email protected]
Registration fee
Before
15 April 2011 Before
15 August 2011 After
15 August and on-site
EBA Members EUR 525 EUR 650 EUR 750
Non Members EUR 650 EUR 800 EUR 900
PAM Members and Residents* EUR 425 EUR 500 EUR 600
* Residents have to provide a written certification by head of department
Day registration EBA members - EUR 350 EUR 425
Day registration Non Members - EUR 425 EUR 475
Day registration PAM Members and Residents* - EUR 275 EUR 325
* Residents have to provide a written certification by head of department
Accompanying persons EUR 95 EUR 95 EUR 95
Silver Gala Dinner EUR 50 EUR 50 EUR 50
EMSB course EUR 350 EUR 350 EUR 350
Tuesday 13 September 2011 08:00 - 18:00 EMSB-course
Wednesday 14 September 2011
12:00 Lunch
Sponsored lunch symposium
Smith & Nephew
13.30 Quality and Guidelines EBA
Chairs: P. Brychta, Czech Republic & G. Beerthuizen, The Netherlands
14.30 Opening ceremony
15:15 Hermans Lecture
CURRENT CHALLENGES IN BURN CARE
B. Gerdin, University Hospital Uppsala, Department of Plastic Surgery, Uppsala, Sweden
16:00 Coffee break
16:30 5 best abstracts
Chairs: P. Brychta, Czech Republic & E. Middelkoop, The Netherlands
Chromogranin A; A new severity marker in Burn Intensive Care
A. Lindahl, Uppsala, Sweden
Child traumatic stress reactions in the acute aftermath of a pediatric burn event: preliminary findings on agreement between child, mother, and father report.
A.Bakker, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
Human Skin Transcriptome during Epidermal Wound Healing
K. Nuutila, Helsinki, Finland
Improved scar elasticity after dermal substitution and topical negative pressure: a multicentre controlled trial in burns
M. Bloemen, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
Assessing the availability of European epidemiological data on severe burn injury published in international scientific journals
N. Brusselaers, Gent, Belgium
17:30 Free Communications 1 – Cases 1
Chairs: I. Juhasz, Hungary & H. Boxma, The Netherlands
Boy with a crush injury on a burn unit
T. de Vries, Groningen, The Netherlands
Comparison of Suprathel® and allograft skin in the treatment of a severe case of toxic epidermal necrolysis
A.Lindford, Helsinki, Finland
Hypnotherapy for treatment of phantom limb pain: case report
A.Yasti, Ankara, Turkey
A patient with dominant dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa treated successfully for a 75% burn injury
H. Heisterkamp, Bergen, Norway
Extra corporal membrane oxygenation support in a case of a severe complicated Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis
B. Cleffken, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
17:30 Free Communications 2 – Battle Early vs. Staged Surgery
Chair: L.P. Kamolz, Austria & R. Breederveld, The Netherlands
Surgical strategies in Burns- traditional and new approach
D. Enescu, Bucharest, Romenia
The need to give blood to patients who underwent one-stage necrectomy during burning shock
F. Urban, Gryfice, Poland
Battle
18.00 A. Kay & G. Beerthuizen
17:30 Free communications 3 - Epidemiology 1
Chairs: M. Guggenheim, Switzerland & M. van Baar, The Netherlands
Organization and 2.5-year Outcomes of the Largest Burn Center in Turkey
B. Oroglu, Istanbul, Turkey
Epidemiology of Pediatric Burn in Iran
H. Karimi, Tehran, Iran
Epidemiology of children admitted to the Dutch Burn Centres
A.Vloemans, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
Hot fluid scalds in young children (<5 yrs): cost effectiveness of a intervention
M. Panneman, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Pediatric hand burns : evolution of epidemiological data in the East of France
A.Breton, Nancy, France
18:30 Welcome reception
Thursday 15 September 2011 8:30 Plenary opening session: CURE
Chairs: P. Brychta & G. Beerthuizen
NEW STRATEGIES FOR THE TREATMENT OF SCARRING: THE ROLE OF THE EPIDERMIS T. Mustoe, Northwestern University, Chicago, USA
9:15 Pediatrics
Chairs: M. Baartmans, The Netherlands & F. Sjöberg, Sweden
9:15 GUEST LECTURE
FLUID RESUSCITATION IN CHILDREN’S BURN CARE: ARE CURRENT GUIDELINES HARMING CHILDREN
A.Young, Frenchay Hospital, Dept. of Anesthesia, Bristol, United Kingdom
9:30
Free communications 4 - Pediatrics
Pediatric burns in Kosovo
T. Hoxha, Prishtina, Albania
Treatment and long term results in scalded children using Flammacerium
L. Vandermeeren, Brussels, Belgium
Feasibility and reliability of the WeeFIM® instrument in Dutch children with burns
A.Niemeijer, Groningen, The Netherlands
Early management in children with burns: cooling, wound care and pain management
M. Baartmans, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
A little patient is not a 'small adult'. specific knowledge and peculiar skills in the management of pediatric burned patients
G. Faggiano, Brindisi, Italy
9:15 New techniques
Chairs: P. Vogt, Germany & P. van Zuijlen, The Netherlands
9:15 Guest lecture
J.P. Barret, University Hospital Vall d´Hebron, Dept. of Surgery, Barcelona, Spain
9:30 Free communications 5 - New techniques
Use of dermal substitute for the repair of skin and soft tissue defects and for scar outcome treatment in burn injuries
A.Amabile, Padua, Italy
Laser doppler imaging: an indispensable aid in determining the need for surgery resulting in a better organization of burn care
H. Hoeksema, Gent, Belgium
The blood perfusion monitoring in the burn wound area by LDI in a process of healing time and its clinical meaning
J. Stetinsky, Ostrava, Czech Republic
Topical Silicone Gel versus Placebo in promoting the maturation of burn scars; a randomized controlled trial
M. van de Wal, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
Improved early burn depth diagnosis of indeterminate deep burns by minimally invasive method. Preliminary results
J. Koller, Bratislava, Slovak Republic
9:15 Psychology
Chairs: B. Faber, The Netherlands & D. Patterson, USA
9:15 Guest lecture
PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEMS, BODY IMAGE AND BURN SEVERITY: HOW DO THEY RELATE?
N. Van Loey, Dutch Burns Foundation, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
Free communications 6 - Psychology
9:30 Influence of attribution of responsibility on anger and posttraumatic stress symptoms following burns
A.Blok, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
Coping with guilt: coping strategies of ethnic minority and Dutch parents of children with pediatric burns
J. Suurmond, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Cross-cultural adaptation and validity of the Body Image Quality of Life Inventory- BIQLI to be used with Brazilian burned patients
L. Rossi, Ribeirão Preto, Brazil
How is pain control in a burn unit from the patients perspective?
L. Travado, Lisbon, Portugal
Psychiatric consultation and care after acute burn injury: A six-month naturalistic prospective study
R. Palmu, Vantaa, Finland
10:30 Coffee break and Poster viewing 11:00 Infection
Chairs: J. Bakker, The Netherlands & Y. Barret, Spain
11:00 Guest lecture
POLYMER THERAPY TO STIMULATE HEALING AND TREAT INFECTION IN NON-HEALING
D.W. Thomas, Department of Oral Surgery, University of Wales College of Medicine, Cardiff University, Wales, United Kingdom
Free communications 7 - Infection
11:15 Eradication of Acinetobacter Baumannii outbreak at Helsinki Burn Centre
J. Vuola, Hilsinki, Finland
A microbiologically sensitive „intelligent‟ burns dressing concept
A.Jenkins, Bath, United Kingdom
Central Vascular Catheter Infections in Burn Patients: Retrospective Study of Coimbra University Hospital Burn Unit
S. Pinheiro, Coimbra, Portugal
Molecular epidemiology of Staphylococcus aureus nasal carriage and wound colonization in a Dutch burn centre
A.Kooistra-Smid, Groningen, The Netherlands
Is preemptive therapy of candidemia useful ? An eight years experience
J. Arnould, Nantes, France
Laboratory inactivation of healthcare-associated isolates by a visible HINS-light source and its clinical application in the burns unit
S. Bache, Glasgow, United Kingdom
11:00 Rehabilitation
Chairs: P. Janssens, The Netherlands & R. Deleus, Belgium
11:00 Guest lecture
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS IN ACUTE BURN REHABILITATION AND EXERCISE THERAPY
D. Edgar, Royal Perth Hospital, Perth, Australia
Free communications 8 - Rehabilitation
11:15
Effects of short term aquatic exercise in burn patients: pilot project
M. Anthonissen, Heverlee, Belgium
MOVE IT! In a different way
K. Bouwmeester, Groningen, The Netherlands
The effect of prus® depressomassage on elasticity and skin fold thickness of burn scars
P. Moortgat, Merksem, Belgium
A review on static splinting therapy to prevent burn scar contracture: do clinical and experimental data warrant its clinical application?
H. Schouten, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
Physical fitness in people after burn injury; a systematic review
L. Disseldorp, Groningen, The Netherlands
Pulmonary function, exercise capacity and physical activity participation in adults following burn injury
T. Grisbrook, Perth, Australia
11:00 Golden Standards
Chairs: L.P. Kamolz, Austria & M. Nieuwenhuis, The Netherlands
11:00 Guest lecture
EVIDENCE BASED APPROACH OF BURN INJURY
METHODOLOGICAL BACKGROUND OF THE EUROPEAN GUIDELINES FOR BURN CARE PRACTICE
E. Kis, Burn and Plastic Surgery Unit, Department of Dermatology and Allergology, University of Szeged, Medical Faculty, Szeged, Hungary
Free communications 9 - Golden Standards
11:15 Care in action:
life in an electronic patient record
L. Bolhuis, Groningen, The Netherlands
Clinically relevant differences between emergency-setting and burn-unit assessment of the total burned surface area
N. Brusselaers, Gent, Belgium
Building a Burn Unit for the Future
A.Low, Uppsala, Sweden
Child protection in paediatric burns patients: Are we doing enough?
H. Richards, Birmingham, United Kingdom
Establishing a Sustainable Outreach Burn Rehabilitation Training Program in Developing Countries –Together Everyone Achieves More
A. Serghiou, Hatfeld, USA
The minimum European Level of Delivery of Burn Care
(draft)
P. Brychta, Brno, Czech Republic
12:30 Lunch
Sponsored lunch symposium
Convatec
INNOVATIONS IN BURN CARE: USING TRANSFORMATIONAL DRESSING TECHNOLOGY TO OPTIMIZE CLINICAL AND ECONOMIC OUTCOMES
This symposium will present the findings of a comparative study, two Phase II random controlled clinical trials and several clinical cases which illustrate the use of advanced technology to heal partial thickness burns. Assessment of wound healing, bacterial control, pain, wound trauma and economic outcomes will be included in the discussions, and the development of an innovative dressing designed to address the specific needs of the burn clinician and patient will be presented.
S. Monstrey, Belgium
S. Bishop, United Kingdom
F. Duteille, France
12:30 Poster judging – odd poster numbers
13:30 Wound 1
Chairs: K. van de Vlies, The Netherlands & P. Brychta, Czech Republic
13:30 Guest lecture
EVIDENCE IN BURN SURGERY
S. Wolff, CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Hospital - Medical Center, San Antonio, Texas, USA
13:45
Free communications 10 - Wound 1
Changing practice in the management of hand burns: Impact on outcome
P. Vermaak, Bath, United Kingdom
Aquacel® Ag versus Acticoat™: intermediate results of a prospective, randomized, controlled mono centre study in 100 patients
J. Verbelen, Gent, Belgium
Does the method of allograft preservation have an influence on clinical outcomes of allograft treated partial thickness burns?
M. Hermans, Newtown, USA
Smart dressings for the reduction of burns infections
M. Palombo, Roma, Italy
The role of the negative pressure wound therapy in the
treatment of fourth degree burns: trends and new horizons
R. Kapaj, Ankara, Turkey
Therapy of extensive burns with a combination of Meek-transplants and Cultured Epithelian Autografts (CEA) - The Berlin concept
F. Sander, Berlin, Germany
13:30 Reconstructive Surgery
Chairs: J. Vloemans, The Netherlands & P. Maitz, Australia
13:30 Guest lecture
USEFUL TIPS FOR BURN SCAR RECONSTRUCTION
R. Ogawa, Nippon Medical School, Department of Plastic, Reconstructive and Regenerative Surgery, Tokyo, Japan
Free Communications 11 - Reconstructive Surgery
13:45
Acute and post burn reconstructive surgery of the female trunk with dermal equivalent to facilitate healthy pregnancy
E. Dantzer, Toulon, France
Retrospective study of our deep cervicofacial burn patients : indication of allotransplant ?
P. Lacroix, Lyon, France
Perforator based interposition flaps for sustainable release of burn scar contractures: a reliable, simple and versatile technique
C. Stekelenburg, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
Sustainable effect of skin stretching for burn scar excision: long-term results of a multicenter randomized controlled trial
P. Verhaegen, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Surgical treatment of burns sequelae: our experience
A.Buja, Prishtina, Albania
Expanded vascularised flaps in neck reconstruction
O. Zhernov, Kiev, Ukraine
13:30 Organization of burn care
Chairs: F. Sjöberg, Sweden & D. Mackie, The Netherlands
13:30 Guest lecture
CENTRALIZING BURN CARE IN SWEDEN – THE PROCESS
F. Sjöberg, Linköping University Hospital/Linköping University, Dept. of Hand and Plastic Surgery and Intensive Care/Dept. of Clinical and Experimental Medicine, Linköping, Sweden
Free commications 12 Education - Organization of burn care
13:45
The organisation of triage of mass burn casualties in The Netherlands
H. Boxma, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Improving emergency management of patients with burns at a Burn Centre; from A to Better
J. Eshuis, Groningen, The Netherlands
Rules and organization of the burned patients air transport in Poland
R. Galazkowski, Warszawa, Poland
Burn care facilities at baskent university and turkey
C. Aydogan, Ankara, Turkey
Evaluation of infrastructure, equipment and training of 28 burn units/burn centers in Germany, Austria and Switzerland
M. Busche, Hannover, Germany
The Internet Activity of Burn centers in German speaking countries
L.P. Kamolz, Wiener Neustadt, Austria
15:00 Poster bullet talks
Chairs: H. Boxma, The Netherlands & L. Travado, Portugal
Prevention and burn care in elementary schools
H. Verheyen, Antwerpen, Belgium
A cost-effective and simple electronic solution to communication with patients with tracheostomy in a burns and intensive care setting
M. Javed, Swansea, United Kingdom
Adipocyte Derived Stem Cells favour healing in a new minipig model of cutaneous radiation syndrome through reepithelialisation and neoangiogenesis
F. Forcheron, La Tronche, France
Evaluation of a microbiological screening and acceptance procedure for cryopreserved skin allografts based on 14-day cultures
G. Verbeken, Brussels, Belgium
Psychological Support at European burn units – Part I of an international multicentre study
A.Pittermann, Vienna, Austria
Protective effects of Crassulaceae Rhodiola on scald-induced oxidative and inflammatory skin injury in rats
J. Cherng, Chia-yi, Taiwan
Color Analysis of Full-Thickness Skin Graft Taken from Inguinal and Lateral Malleolar for Resurfacing the Palmar Skin
S. Lee, Gwangju, South Korea
Burn-related chronic pain: quantitative and qualitative characteristics and its impact on health-related quality of life
M.R. Rimdeika, Kaunas, Lithuania
Epidemiology of Aspergillosis and Mucormycosis in burn patients: a retrospective study
J.V. Schaal, Clamart, France
Psychological Support at European burn units – Part 2 of an international multicentre study
L. Travado, Lisbon, Portugal
15:30 Coffee break and Poster viewing
16:00 PAM business meeting EURO-MEDITERRANEAN COUNCIL FOR BURNS AND FIRE DISASTERS
Interest Literature
Chairs: M. Masellis, Lebanon & B. Atiyeh, Lebanon
meeting update/
Glyaderm case
16:00 Management of acute burn guided by laser doppler perfusion imaging (ldpi) for cutaneous microcirculation study
presentations
M. Kadry, Cairo, Egypt
16:20 The spearhead procedure for repair of web space burn sequellae
M. Costagliola, Toulouse, France
16:40 Optimizing burn treatment in developing low- and middle-income countries withlimited health care resources
B. Atiyeh, Beirut, Lebanon
17:00 Title tba
Prof. M. Masellis, MBC President
17:20 Discussion
17:30 Cheese and Wine Session/Poster viewing
17:45 Speakers dinner
Friday 16 September 2011
8:30 Plenary opening session: CARE
Chairs: B. Faber, The Netherlands & J. P. Fauville, Belgium
UNEXPECTED FINDINGS IN ADJUSTMENT TO BURN INJURIES
D. Patterson, Harborview Medical Center, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Seattle USA
9:15 Nutrition
Chairs: L. De Cuyper, Belgium & J. Bakker, The Netherlands
09:15 Guest lecture
M. Malbrain, ZNA Stuivenberg, ICU and High Care Burn Unit Director, Antwerpen, Belgium
Free communications 13 - Nutrition
9:30
Enteral glutamine reduces Gram(-) bacteremia and mortality rate in severely flame burned patients
C. Aydogan, Ankara, Turkey
Recombinant human growth hormone for treating burns and donor sites.
a meta analysis
R. Breederveld, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
Fluid resuscitation in burn patients: beyond parkland formula?
A.Guerra, Lisboa, Portugal
Impact of hydroxyethyl starch HES 130kda/0.4 supplementation in burn resuscitation
A.Mokline, Tunis, Tunisia
The optimization of volume resuscitation of extensively burned patients through non-invasive continuous real-time hemodynamic monitoring LiDCOplus/rapid
M. Tokarik, Prague, Czech Republic
9:15 Prevention
Chairs: W. Bodha, The Netherlands & B. Gerdin, Sweden
9:15 Guest lecture
BURN PREVENTION IN AFRICA IS A COMPLICATED ENDEAVOR
A.E. van der Merwe,
Stellenbosch University, faculty of health science, Cape Town, Africa
9:30 Free communications 14 - Prevention
Burns in the elderly, an increasing challenge.
N. Dhooghe, Gent, Belgium
Effect evaluation of a school based burn and scalds prevention programme in the Netherlands
M. Gomez-Tromp, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
Elderly with Disabilities – a Risk Group for Severe Burns
A.Gillispie, Uppsala, Sweden
First impressions last… A survey of knowledge of first aid in burn injuries amongst hospital workers
P.H. Tay, Wakefield, United Kingdom
Perception and knowledge of appropriate first aid care in burn related injuries:
Survey of English University students
S. Coulson, Sheffield, United Kingdom
9:15 Free communications 15 - Cases 2
Chairs: E. Middelkoop, The Netherlands & I. Juhasz, Hungary
Morbid obese patients - Future „regulars“ of the Intensive Care Burns Unit?
P. Stollwerck, Lübeck, Germany
End result of World Championship in Sauna Bathing: one competitor dead and another survived with 70% burns. A new mechanism for a severe injury
J. Vuola, Helsinki, Finland
High Tension Electricity Burn (15000 volts): Case Report
G. Coelho, Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal
High-voltage electrical injury with late-onset neurologic symptoms: 48 months follow-up
J. Thorfinn, Linköping, Sweden
Amphoteric Compound Chemical Eye/Skin Splash Decontamination: Clinical Experience
G. Fosse, Laramie, Wyoming, USA
Asplenism in combination with dual IgG2 and IgA deficiency in a patient with a fulminant pneumococcal sepsis: a case report
K. de Leeuw, Groningen, The Netherlands
9:15 Quality of Life
Chairs: N. van Loey, The Netherlands & R. Baartse, The Netherlands
09:15 Guest lecture
THE BURDEN OF BURNS: QUALITY OF LIFE AND COSTS
S. Polinder, Erasmus MC University Medical Center Rotterdam, Department of Public Health, The Netherlands
Free communications 16 - Quality of Life
9:30
Health outcome in close persons of patients with burns
J. Bäckström, Uppsala, Sweden
Health Related Quality of Life one year after burn injury – what is the size of the problem and for whom?
M. Frederikson, Linköping, Sweden
Factors affecting return to work after burn injury
C. Öster, Uppsala, Sweden
Freedom and quality of life after burn injury
A.Moi, Bergen, Norway
Mental disorders after burn injury:
A prospective study
R. Palmu, Vantaa, Finland
10:30 Coffee break and Poster viewing
11:00 Intensive care
Chairs: J.P. Fauville, Belgium & D. Mackie, The Netherlands
11:00 Guest lecture
CHALLENGES IN INTENSIVE CARE FOR BURNS
K. Judkins, Wakefield, UK
11:15 Free communications 17 - Intensive care
Monitoring of early fluid resuscitation using arterial pressure waveform analysis in patients with severe burns
A.Lavrentieva, Thessaloniki, Greece
The Effectiveness of a Computerized IV Infusion Protocol to Treat Hyperglycemia in Burn Patients and its Impact on Intra-Operative Use
R. Sood, Indianapolis, USA
Quantitative evaluation of fluid resuscitation in burn children : a retrospective study
A.F. Rousseau, Liège, Belgium
Glasgow Coma Scale and laboratory markers superior to COHb in predicting CO intoxication severity?
G. Grieb, Aachen, Germany
Diagnostic and predictive value of procalcitonin in septic burn ICU patients
A.Lavrentieva, Thessaloniki, Greece
Incidence and prognosis of intra-abdominal hypertension and abdominal compartment syndrome in severely burned patients
M. Malbrain, Antwerpen, Belgium
11:00 Pain Itch
Chairs: M. Nieuwenhuis, The Netherlands & F. Sjoberg, Sweden
11:00 Guest lecture
E. Weisshaar, University hospital Heidelberg, Germany
11:15 Free communications 18 - Pain Itch
Nurses knowledge and attitude toward pain management in patients with burns
A. de Jong, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
Psychological and spiritual aspects of pain management in acute burn patients : case report, review of literature and problematic
P. Lacroix, Lyon, France
Pain control in burn patient: a neglected problem
F. Bosco, Verona, Italy
A Single Center Analgesic Protocol in burn patients
N. Depetrisi,Turin, Italy
Efficacy of lamotrigine in post-burn neuropathic pain
Z. Loncar, Zagreb, Croatia
Intensity and impact on daily life of itching complaints following burns
M. Nieuwenhuis, Groningen, The Netherlands
11:00 Epidemiology 2
Chairs: R. Breederveld, The Netherlands & A. Young, United Kingdom
11:00 Guest lecture
R. Büttemeyer, Charité Campus Mitte, University Hospital Berlin, Plastic and Aesthetic Surgery, Hand Surgery, Germany
Free communications 19 - Epidemiology 2
11:15
The Impact of an Alcohol Screening Tool in a Regional Burns Unit
C. Harris, Belfast, United Kingdom
Epidemiology of burn injuries in the Netherlands
J. Dokter, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
A statistical descriprion of the population of patients with electrical burns admited to the Burn Unit of S. José Hospital
R. Silva, Lisboa, Portugal
Burns in patients with epilepsy
S. Bogdanovic, Beograd, Serbia
Epidemiology of facial burns in the Netherlands
C. Hoogewerf, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Managing large number of Burns
D.M. Enescu, Bucharest, Romania
11:00 Burn camp
Chairs: M. Lunke, The Netherlands & C. Cripps, United Kingdom
11:00 Guest lecture
C. Reynders, Belgian Burns Foundation, Belgium
11:15 Free communications 20 - Burn camp
Burn camps in the Netherlands
J.K. Zuiker, Groningen, The Netherlands
Impact of pediatric burn camps: companionship and body image as important outcome parameters
A.Bakker, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
The start of a program for burn survivors between 16 and 25 years old:
A questionnaire
K. Caluwe, Leuven, Belgium
Burn camp Meeting
12:00
12:30 Lunch
Sponsored lunch symposium
Mölnlycke
Treating patients with varying degrees of burn injury has long been recognized as being very costly, both from a direct cost perspective relating to treatment regimens, for example dressings and drugs, but also from the perspective of using expert resources and associated social costs, such as increased pain and decreased quality of life. This symposium aims to look at the cost of burns, how that might be reduced and evidence will be presented that advanced dressings may be used to reduce expenditure while maximizing clinical outcomes.
Chair: J. Vloemans, The Netherlands
Speakers:
P. Trueman, UK
P. Silverstein, USA
C. Richardson, UK
12:30 Lunch
Sponsored lunch symposium
Sinclair
MODULATION OF THE INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE IN BURNS AND WOUNDS:THERAPEUTIC BENEFIT OF CERIUM
Chairs:G. Beerthuizen , Groningen, The Netherlands & M.O. Christen, Paris, France
Introduction
12.30 Topical Cerium for Burns: History, Experimental Evaluation and Clinical Application
12.35 T. Kremer, Ludwigshafen, Germany
Clinical Appraisal of Flammacerium in Burns: Long-term Experience
12.50 S. Scholten-Jaegers, Groningen, The Netherlands
Flammacerium: from Burn Necrosis to Wound Necrosis
13.05 L. Téot, Montpellier, France
Discussion and closing remarks
13.20
12:30 Poster judging – even poster numbers
13:30 Longterm
Chairs: B. Gerdin, Sweden & J. Dokter, The Netherlands
13:30 Guest lecture
P. Vogt, Medical School Hannover, Germany
13:45 Free Communications 21 - Longterm
Malignant degeneration in burn scars: our experience
A.Dott Voltan, Padova, Italy
Long-term complication patterns in paediatric burns
R. Kidd, Swansea, United Kingdom
Exercise rehabilitation for adults with long term functional impairments following burn injury
T. Grisbrook, Perth, Australia
Health-related quality of life 2 to 7 years after burn
C. Öster, Uppsala, Sweden
Epidemiological and outcome characteristics of patients admitted in the French military burn centre of Percy Hospital in Paris: a ten years study
M. Boutonnet, Clamart, France
Survival of burned patients over 50%TBS: an eleven year study
M. Braye, Lyon, France
13:30 Nursing
Chairs: A. Magnette, Belgium & A. de Jong, The Netherlands
13:30 Guest lecture
M. Schuurmans, University Medical Center Utrecht, Department of Rehabilitation, Nursing Science & Sports, The Netherlands
Free communications 22 - Nursing
13:45
The scalp as donorsite in children with burns – evaluation of practice at the burn centre in Groningen, the Netherlands
G. Bijker, Groningen, The Netherlands
Treatment of difficult healing wounds requiring exceptional wound-bed preparation
E. Van Bael, Leuven, Belgium
Algino-gels: Evolving to a new standard in topical treatment of burns?
R. Deleus, Leuven, Belgium
Care guide for patients with burns
M. Pérez del Prado, Barcelona, Spain
Fifty years and older, working at a burn centre
E. Westra, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
How can (informal) workplace learning be faciltated for nurses in burn care
F. Visser-Lier, Groningen, The Netherlands
13:30 Mortality
Chairs: H. Boxma, The Netherlands & M. Guggenheim, Switzerland
13:30 Guest lecture
Prediction of mortality in burns patients
S. Bot, Ghent University Hospital, General Internal Medicine & Infectious Diseases, Belgium
Free Communications 23 - Mortality
13:45
Revised estimates of mortality from the Birmingham Burns Centre: 2001-2010
P. Jackson, Birmingham, United Kingdom
Burn mortality, are all outcome predictors the same?
S. Booth, East Grinstead, United Kingdom
Epidemiological study of 1368 burn patients during five years in kosova
H. Arifi, Prishtina, Serbia
External validation of the Revised Baux Score for prediction of mortality in patients with acute burn injury
J. Meijs, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Modelling and predicting mortality and length of stay (LOS) after thermal burns
F. Sjoberg, Linköping, Sweden
The mortality risk factors in children in a referral Burn Center in Iran
H. Karimi, Tehran, Iran
13:30 Wound 2
Chairs: S. Wolff, USA & P. van Zuijlen, The Netherlands
13:30 Guest lecture
THE FUTURE OF WOUND MANAGEMENT
L. Kamolz, General Hospital, Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Vienna, Wien
13:45 Free Communications 24 - Wound 2
The role of Matriderm® in the one-step reconstruction of acute severe burns, long-term results
T. Anniboletti, Roma, Italy
Dermal equivalent and epidermal graft in a one single surgical step procedure for acute burn and post burn reconstructive surgery. Long term results about 79 patients
E. Dantzer, Toulon, France
Cerium nitrate treatment prevents progressive tissue necrosis in the zone of stasis following burn injury : an experimental study in rats
M. Eski, Ankara, Turkey
Stem cells culture from adipose tissue
D. Alotto, Turin, Italy
The determination of burned surfaces: How big is the difference?
M. Giretziehner, Hagenberg, Austria
The removal of skin from the scalp in childhood: Our Experience
A.Merone, Napoli, Italy
15:00 Coffee break and Poster viewing
15:30 Poster bullet talks
Chairs: E. Middelkoop, The Netherlands & P. Vogt, Germany
Chemicals reacting with water: responsible of chemical and thermal burns? Preliminary in vitro results and evaluation of their decontamination
C. Fosse, Valmondois, France
Pre-hospital Burn Management in Flanders: an analysis
T. Dobbelaere, Ghent, Belgium
An investigation of burn patients` mattress microbiology in the Helsinki Burn Centre
L. Sikkilä, Helsinki, Finland
The use of platelet rich plasma in burns
R. Marck, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
Clinical Study on Treatment of Paediatric Scald-Burns using Xe-Derma®, a New Temporary Biological Skin-Covering
R. Zajicek, Prague, Czech Republic
Burn deaths in finland
R. Rantalahti, Helsinki, Finland
Amputations complicating Major burns: The Critical Care Conundrum. A 3D Mathematical Model for Fluid and TBSA Assesment: The Birmingham Approach
R. Staruch, Birmingham, United Kingdom
The effect of a pilot community safety programme
M. Gomez-Tromp, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
My Puppet Pal
H. Verheyen, Antwerpen, Belgium
Current Rehabilitation Updates in the Practice Management of Facial Scar Hypertrophy
J. Niszczak, Hatfeld, USA
16:00 Sponsored symposium
TEVA
17:00 GENERAL ASSEMBLY
19:00 Gala dinner & party
Saturday 17 September 2011
9:00 Free communications 25 - Research
Chairs: M. Guggenheim, Switzerland & P. van Zuijlen, The Netherlands
Dose response relation between injury severity and systemic inflammation in burn patients
K. Groeneveld, Utrecht, The Netherlands
The TLR7 agonist imiquimod inhibits the proliferation of hypertrophic scar fibroblasts
D. Alotto, Turin, Italy
Fibroblast aggregate-derived paracrine factors promote cell proliferation and migration in a porcine model of epidermal wound healing
M. Peura, Helsingin yliopisto, Finland
Validation of the Zürich burn biofilm model
M. Guggenheim, Zurich, Switzerland
Inflammatory response of pneumocytes type II to LPS
P. Fuchs, Aachen, Germany
Dermabrasion, ReCELL and Biobrane versus Split Thickness Skin Grafting for deep flame burns - a comparative pilot study
J. Rawlins, Wakefield, United Kingdom
Lipofilling and PRP in Burn Scar Treatment
P. Barabino, Genoa, Italy
Keratinocyte suspension for the treatment of facial burns
H. Rennekampff, Hannover, Germany
9:00 Free communications 26 - Free papers
Chairs: K. Judkins, United Kingdom & R. Breederveld, The Netherlands
Burn assessment using up-to-date anthropometric data
R. Robert, Hagenberg, Austria
Ethical decision-making in a French burn centre: results of a local survey
A.Dehaudt, Clamart, France
Inhalation injury in burn patients: early role of bronchoscopy
I.Neves, Porto, Portugal
The principles approach and ethics of care: two necessary and additional ethical theories in burn care
B. Molenaar, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Accelerating fires, accelerates burns? A retrospective study of accelerating-related or inappropriate use of inflammables
I.Oen-Coral, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Characteristic of the time treatment of patients who underwent one-stage necrectomy during burning shock
F. Urban, Gryfice, Poland
New "hybrid” therapies: the different ways of combining the extracorporeal therapies – case report
L. Drozdz, Łęczna, Poland
High-Intensity Narrow-Spectrum light decontamination of a staff changing room in a burns ward A.Coyle, Glasgow, United Kingdom
9:00 Free communications 27 - Wound 3
Chairs: P. Vogt, Germany & S. Jongen, The Netherlands
The impact of hydrosurgical debridement on wounds containing bacterial biofilms
R. Martin, Hull, United Kingdom
Enzymatzic eschar removal-debridement using bromelain based debrider: summary of six consecutive mutinational studies
L. Rosenberg, Beer Sheva, Israel
Scar quality after surgical treatment of deep dermal burns with hydro-surgery compared to guarded knife; short and long term outcome
S. Scholten, Groningen, The Netherlands
Topical treatment for facial burns: a Cochrane systematic review
C. Hoogewerf, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Interest of Hydrosurgey debridment (Versajet) in burns
A.Mokline, Tunis, Tunisia
The use of Versajet Hydrosurgery: 5 years experience
T. Anniboletti, Roma, Italy
Practical aspects in the treatment of facial burns
I.Juhasz, Debrecen, Hungary
The Acute Management of Facial Burns: Is Depth and Facial Pecentage Relevant?
S. Ashraff, Chelmsford, United Kingdom
10:30 Plenary session: EDUCATION
Chairs: G. Beerthuizen, The Netherlands & L.P. Kamolz, Austria
EDUCATION IN BURNS TREATMENT
P. Maitz, Australia
11:15 Coffee break and Poster viewing
11:45 Saturday special
Chairs: G. Beerthuizen, The Netherlands & L.P. Kamolz, Austria
Enzymatic debridement of deeply burned hand:
an update
Y. Krieger, Beer-Sheva, Israel
Wound management of necrotising soft tissue infections in a modern burn center: allografts versus negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT)
J. Verbelen, Gent, Belgium
Suprathel® versus Autologous Split-Thickness Skin in Deep-Partial-Thickness Burns
H. Selig, Vienna, Austria
Objective color measurement on scars; reliability and validity of three instruments
M. Van der Wal, Beverwijk, The Netherlands
12:30-13:00 Conclusions & award ceremony
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