Burns

Bottom line recommendations for the treatment and management of pediatric thermal burns - en français. version 1.0. Published online: February 2021.

Bottom line recommendations for the treatment and management of pediatric thermal burns - version 1.0. Published online: February 2021.

Bottom line recommendations for the treatment and management of pediatric thermal burns - en français. version 1.0. Published online: February 2021.

Guidelines for burns centre consultations.

Burns management guidelines for pediatric burn assessment.

Pediatric burn guidelines reference chart.

UBC Division of Plastic Surgery: Pediatric burn referrals.

Guideline for the management of burn wounds.

ISBI 2014-2016 Practice guidelines for burn care.

Objective: To assess the effects and safety of antiseptics for the treatment of burns in any care setting.

Objective: To assess the effects of antibiotic prophylaxis on rates of burn wound infection.

Objective: To assess the effects of burn wound dressings on superficial and partial thickness burns.

Objective: The aim of this systematic review with meta-analysis was to compare the effect of Silver Sulfadiazine (SSD) with other new dressings, with or without silver, on healing and infection prevention in burns.

Objective: To provide an understanding of the practice of outpatient small burn care, and to present the concepts of inpatient burn care and long-term burn aftercare.

Objective: The aim of this article is to give an overview of burns trauma, and to describe the initial assessment and management of patients with these injuries in emergency departments (EDs). Part 1 of 2.

Objective: The aim of the two articles is to enhance emergency clinicians knowledge and confidence in burn management, and to build awareness of the life-changing implications of the initial clinical interventions in burn care. Part 2 of 2.

Objective: To review emergency care, management and prevention of pediatric burns.

Objective: The purpose of this systematic review and meta-analysis was to assess the clinical effectiveness of nanocrystalline silver compared to alternative silver delivery systems (silver sulphadiazine [SSD] and silver nitrate) in adults and children with superficial and deep partial thickness burns.

Objective: To discuss the history of fluid resuscitation, current resuscitation practices, and future directions of resuscitation for the pediatric burn population.

Objective: The purpose of this article is to provide a foundation for initial assessment and management in burned children.

Objective: This article reviews methods for accurate classification and management of the full range of burns seen in pediatric patients.

Objective: To assess the effects of antibiotic prophylaxis on rates of burn wound infection.

Objective: To determine the level of evidence available in the literature in view of recent increased usage of Acticoat dressings in burns.

Objective: The goal of this concise review is to provide an overview of some of the most important resuscitation and monitoring issues and approaches that are unique to burn patients compared with the general intensive care unit population.

Objective: The purpose of this study was to compare outcomes of three different dressings for pediatric partial-thickness scald burns.

Objective: To determine which treatment is the best option when encountering blisters while treating burn patients.

Objective: This study sought to determine whether silver sodium carboxymethyl cellulose dressing is a superior treatment to nanocrystalline silver-coated polyethylene dressing in pediatric patients with partial thickness burns.

Objective: This study compared the effects of three silver dressing combinations on small to medium size acute partial thickness burns in children, focusing on re-epithelialization time, pain and distress during dressing changes.

Objective: To evaluate the differences between initial TBSA estimates and its impact on fluid resuscitation at an American Burn Associationverified pediatric burn center.

Episode 124: Burn and inhalation injury patients present to the ED more often than one might think, with a staggering half a million annual visits in the USA alone. It turns out that for all burn patients—from minor to severe—there is a lot of room for improvement in ED management, counselling and disposition. Things like inaccurate estimation of burn size, unnecessary endotracheal intubation, over- and under-estimation of fluid resuscitation volumes, inadequate analgesia and inappropriate wound dressings are just some of the issues where a small change to ED practice patterns could have a huge impact on patient care. In this EM Cases main episode podcast we have the director of the Burn Unit at Hospital for Sick Children, Dr. Joel Fish and EM educator Dr. Maria Ivankovic discuss dozens of pearls and pitfalls in the management of both pediatric and adult burn and inhalation injuries management with a special appearance by airway master George Kovacs to talk about awake intubation in the burn and inhalation injuries patient. Published online: May 2019