Question

Mrs. J. is a 70-year-old woman who sustained a thermal burn injury in a house fire. An electric heater ignited her bedspread while she was asleep. She was trapped in the room for approximately 15 minutes before being rescued by firefighters.

7. Mrs. J. has circumferential, white, leathery burn wounds on both arms. What type of burn wound does she have? What assessments should be performed? What type of surgical treatment and wound care should be expected during the resuscitative phase, and later in the acute care phase?

Answer 1

Burning a heat refers to burning as a result of hot heated materials, such as hot cooking oil, fire, hot water, warm water, and steam. For adults, heat fuels are usually made by fire, and scalds are common to suffer by flooding of children.

Each burn injuries are considered to be drugs unless otherwise proved. Based on the history reported by the patient, even after a massive burn injuries, it is always considered a medicolegal case because there is always doubt about the actual mode of injury.

The amount of recent antibacterial cream used in mass burns is often large. These agents are absorbed into the cycle from the cycle. So microbial agents used by microbial agents through the microscopic side effects of the system are not toxic.