Burn future or investigational therapies: Difference between revisions
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{{Burn}} | {{Burn}} | ||
a primarily topical therapy and topical therapy | |||
[[antibiotics]] | |||
[[fluid resuscitation]] | |||
[[skin]] excision and [[grafting]] | |||
[[respiratory]] and [[metabolic]] care and [[nutrition]]. | |||
spurred on by wars and great fires. | |||
The use of [[systemic antibiotics]] and [[topical]] silver therapy greatly reduced [[sepsis]] related [[mortality]]. | |||
This along with the advent of [[antiseptic]] surgical techniques, burn depth classification and [[skin]] [[grafting]] allowed the excision and coverage of full-thickness burns which resulted in greatly improved survival rates. Advancements in the methods of assessing the surface area of burns paved way for more accurate [[fluid resuscitation]], minimizing the effects of [[shock]] and avoiding fluid over-loading. | |||
[[metabolic]] care, | |||
[[nutritional]] support and care of [[inhalation]] injuries further improved the outcome of [[burn]] patients. | |||
[[burn]] care such as the use of cell and [[pharma-logical therapies]].<ref name="MoiemenLee2014">{{cite journal|last1=Moiemen|first1=NaiemS|last2=Lee|first2=KwangChear|last3=Joory|first3=Kavita|title=History of burns: The past, present and the future|journal=Burns & Trauma|volume=2|issue=4|year=2014|pages=169|issn=2321-3868|doi=10.4103/2321-3868.143620}}</ref> | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 07:23, 10 December 2020
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a primarily topical therapy and topical therapy
respiratory and metabolic care and nutrition.
spurred on by wars and great fires.
The use of systemic antibiotics and topical silver therapy greatly reduced sepsis related mortality.
This along with the advent of antiseptic surgical techniques, burn depth classification and skin grafting allowed the excision and coverage of full-thickness burns which resulted in greatly improved survival rates. Advancements in the methods of assessing the surface area of burns paved way for more accurate fluid resuscitation, minimizing the effects of shock and avoiding fluid over-loading.
metabolic care,
nutritional support and care of inhalation injuries further improved the outcome of burn patients.
burn care such as the use of cell and pharma-logical therapies.[1]
References
- ↑ Moiemen, NaiemS; Lee, KwangChear; Joory, Kavita (2014). "History of burns: The past, present and the future". Burns & Trauma. 2 (4): 169. doi:10.4103/2321-3868.143620. ISSN 2321-3868.