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A. Airway : clear
B. Breathing : 20 times / min
Palpation : normal
Percussion : normal
Auscultation : normal
C. Circulation : blood pressure 140/80, pulse 82 x / min
D. Disability : GCS E4V5M6, light reflex (+/+), isochoric
pupil
E. Exposure : temperature 36.7 ° C, injury (+) see local
examination
Secondary Survey
Hct 48 % 33 – 45
ELEKTROLIT (03/10/2017)
RUTIN (06/10/2017)
HEMATOLOGI
Hct 43 % 33 – 45
HEMOSTASIS (06/10/2017)S
INR 1.100 -
ASSESSMENT
BOILED WATER COMBUSTIOn GRADE II A-B 13%
Seizure susp epilepsy
PLANNING
RL infusion NS 1500cc/24 hours
Ceftriaxone injection 1 g/12 hours
Metamizole injection 1 g/8 hours
Ranitidine injection 250 mg/12 hours
Monitoring vital sign, general condition
Balance Fluid
Neurologic deaprtment consultation
LITERATURE REVIEW
INTRODUCTION
Thermal
• Scald
• Flash
• Flam
Electrical
ETIOLOGY
Thermal burns
Chemical Burns
• Sodium hypochloride : strong alkaline solution that
cause protein coagulation and when ingested
oesophageal constriction and perforation of
stomach.
• Phenol (carbolic acid): superficial burns caused by
phenol produce light grey lesion, deep burns
produce black lesion
• White phosphorous: produce painful thermal burn
• Sulphuric acid: Deep dermal burns have a bronzed
leathery appearance with deep ulceration
underneath.
ETIOLOGY
Electrical burns
• Electrical burns areclassified as high
voltage (≥1000V), low voltage (<1000V)
and those caused by lightning
• Low voltage: small partial thickness injury
• Hight voltage: large skin lessions with
necrosis at the contact point and even
deeper
ETIOLOGY
Radioactive burns
• Burn cause by exposed to radioactive
source
• Clinical symptomps: hair loss, burns,
desquamation, cutaneous necrosis and
ulseration
Layers of the Skin
Epidermis Dermis
Outer layer Inner
layer
Body’s first line of Composed of:
defense Collagen fibers
Composed of several Elastin fibers
Sweat glands
Hair follicles
Layers of the Skin
Beneath the dermis is the subcutaneous layer.
Beneath the subcutaneous layer are the muscles,
tendons, bones, and vital organs.
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Zone of coagulation
Zone of stasis
Zone of hyperaemia
Emergent Phase
• Begins with the burn injury, assessing severity, initial care
and ends when the patient is stable and begins to diurese
and no longer requires fluid therapy
Acute Phase
• Return of fluid from the cells (intracellular fluid) and
between the cells (interstitial fluid) to the intravascular
space and continuous care of the wounds to promote
grafting, prevent infections, and promote healing (Weeks to
months)
MANAGEMENT
Rehabilitation Phase
• Begins with the burn injury, assessing severity,
initial care and ends when the patient is stable
and begins to diurese and no longer requires
fluid therapy
• Helping the patient return to previous or
optiminal level of functioning. Many aspects of
rehabilitation begins at the time of emergent
care and continue through the phases.
MANAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT OF BURN INJURY
First degree
Early excision and grafting can be done 3-7 days after the
injury
EARLY EXICISION AND GRAFTING
(E&G)
ESCHAROTOMY
ischemia
ANTIMICROBIAL TERAPHY
Burn >> remove barrier of skin >> infection
Can be administered:
Topically
Systemically