39
BURNS MANAGEMENT Dr. Mansoor Khan, MBBS, FCPS-I, PGY2 Khyber Teaching Hospital, Peshawar

Burns

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Burns

BURNS MANAGEMENTDr. Mansoor Khan, MBBS, FCPS-I, PGY2

Khyber Teaching Hospital, Peshawar

Page 2: Burns

“Coagulative necrosis of tissue due to extremes of temperature,

chemicals or irradiation”

Page 3: Burns

Carelessness(40%), Accidents(35%), Fit or faint(5%),Alcohol(5%), Psychiatric(5%)

Scalds account for 60% of burns in childrenFlame accounts for 50% of burns in adultsContact(10%),Electrical(5%),Chemical(3%)

Page 4: Burns

SCALDS

Page 5: Burns

FLAME

Page 6: Burns

CONTACT

Page 7: Burns

ELECTRIC

Page 8: Burns

CHEMICAL

Page 9: Burns

RADIATION

Page 10: Burns

RADIATION

Page 11: Burns

Jackson’s burn wound model

Page 12: Burns

Jackson’s burn wound model

Page 13: Burns

S

K

I

N

Page 14: Burns

FIRST DEGREE BURNS

Epidermal layer, Pink, painful, and edematousHeals 3-5 days w/o scarring

Causes: Flame, Sun, Flash from explosion

Page 15: Burns

SUPERFICIAL SECOND DEGREE

Epidermis and papillary region of dermis, Blisters, bullae, serous fluidCherry red moist appearing, Painful, sensation intact, Edematous

Heals in 7-28 days with minimal scarringCause: flame, flash, scald, contact

Page 16: Burns

Epidermis and reticular region of dermisBlisters, bullae, serous fluid, Pale ivory moist appearing

Painful, sensation intact, Edematous, Heals in 7-28 days with variable scarringCause: flame, flash, scald, contact

DEEP SECOND DEGREE

Page 17: Burns

THIRD DEGREE FULL THICKNESS

Extends into subcutaneous tissue, White, yellow, brown leatheryAppearance, Thrombosed vessels, loss of elasticity, marked edema

Possible escharotomy, Painless to touch, Requires graftingCauses: flame, electricity, chemicals, prolonged exposure

May take 2-3 days to fully present true depth

Page 18: Burns

FOURTH DEGREE

Extends to muscle, Loss of function, Black, charred appearanceMay require amputation, May require escharotomy and fasciotomy

Causes: very prolonged exposure to flame, chemicals, and high voltage

Page 19: Burns

Total body surface area burned

Palmar Surface of Patient’s Hand =1% Wallace’s “Rule of Nines”Lund and Browder Charts

Page 20: Burns

Lund-Browder chart

Page 21: Burns
Page 22: Burns
Page 23: Burns

Management of the Burns Patient

PreventionFirst Aid Measures

Emergency treatment/triageAcute/on-going phases

Reconstruction/rehabilitation

Page 24: Burns

First Aid Measures for Burns

Remove patient from cause.Put out flames “stop, drop and roll”.

Blanket or douse with waterRemove clothing in scalds

Airway, protect c/spine, give oxygenCalm and reassure patient

Page 25: Burns

COOL THE BURN SURFACE

Cold running water or packs between 8 and 25 deg C for 30 mins.

15 deg C is ideal tempTemperatures below 5 deg may deepen burn

Watch for HYPOTHERMIA! Wrap patient in clean sheet or towel and keep

warm

Page 26: Burns

Emergency treatment/triage

ABCDESecondary Survey

Triage Area,depth Minor vs MajorAnalgesia

?Resuscitate ?Monitoring?Admit

Dressing

Page 27: Burns

Burns are extremely painfulMorphine 0,05-0,1 mg/kg as

starting doseAvoid oral or im routes

EntonoxKetamine

Page 28: Burns

Tetanus ProphylaxisAntibiotics

Page 29: Burns

Parkland formula

4 mL/kg body weight per percentage burn TBSA

half the volume is given in the first 8 hours postburn,

with the remaining volume delivered over 16 hours

Page 30: Burns

Burns Surgery

EscharotomyTangential Excision

ExcisionExcision to deep fascia

Repair-direct, graft or flapReconstruction

Page 31: Burns

Escharotomy

Circumferential deep burns to limbs, chest and abdomenIncisionsDepth of incisionNo anaesthetic except for kids

Page 32: Burns
Page 33: Burns

Excision/direct closure

Page 34: Burns

Skin grafting:

Page 35: Burns

Skin grafting:

Page 36: Burns

Reconstruction

Page 37: Burns
Page 38: Burns
Page 39: Burns

THANKS