Marcel SIneM(S)USJan 1, 2025
Burn Resuscitation Volume Linked to Neurologic Risk https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/high-volume-burn-resuscitation-increases-neurologic-risk-2024a1000mus #BurnResuscitation #NeurologicRisk #BurnInjury #FluidResuscitation #BurnCare #CriticalCare #EmergencyMedicine #BurnTreatment #MedicalResearch #PatientSafety
High-Volume Burn Resuscitation Increases Neurologic Risk

Patients who received > 200 mL/kg of fluid resuscitation for burn injuries showed higher rates of worsening neurologic findings on imaging.

Medscape
Daniel NortonSep 8, 2023

#TIL There is no generally recognized terminology for burn injury classification. Various “degrees” conventions stop at 3, 4, 5, and even 6.

In a 2013 paper in “Annals of Burns and Fire Disasters,” the authors write: “During the past several years of reviewing more than a thousand [related] articles … it was apparent that there is an ongoing inconsistent use of terms and phrases to describe the varying types of burn injury.”

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24563636

#BurnInjury #medicine #standards #AcuteCare

Burn injury: what's in a name? Labels used for burn injury classification: a review of the data from 2000-2012 - PubMed

Through the years, the burn injury has been described using a variety of labels. These labels have ranged from one word terms to phrases including degrees of injury or more descriptive terms. A search was conducted relying on a common general internet search engine. After multiple searches varying t …

PubMed
RickFeb 26, 2023

I've been sharing my #photography lately. These are #photos from a #HoyseFire in #Springfield #Massacusetts in March 1996 in which an entire company if firefighters had to bake out if the top floor.

To see more of my #photos there's a link to my #PhotoBook as well as my Instagram in my bio.

#boosts are appreciated.

@photography @firefighting #firefighting #firefighters #BaleOut #burns #BurnInjury