Burns. Treatment 2012. First aid Stopping action of fire, hot water, electricity, radiation, chemical substances. Stopping action of fire, hot water,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson Identifying Hazards in Agricultural Mechanics.
Advertisements

2) Closed wound: Skin is intact (not opened) include crushing injury and contusions. Wounds A) Skin involvement: 1) Open wound: when the whole thickness.
Chapter 11 Burns. An estimated 2 million burn injuries occur each year in the United States, resulting in 75,000 hospitalization and more than 3000 deaths.
Chapter 10 Soft Tissue Injures
1 Burns Pakistan ICITAP. Learning Objectives Understand different types of burns Learn to identify degrees of burns Know First Aid treatment for burns.
… DISCO INFERNO Freddie Stevens. Just to get us up to temperature! How would you treat a partial thickness burn on a patients forearm as the result of.
1.
Burns Heat, electricity, radiation, certain chemicals  Burn (tissue damage, denatured protein, cell death) Immediate threat: –Dehydration and electrolyte.
بنام خداوند بخشنده مهربان. Ocular thermal burns Burns of the eyelid conjunctiva cornea sclera are considered ocular burns.
Elsevier items and derived items © 2010, 2006, 2002 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 28 Care of Patients with Burns.
Emergency Department Warwick Hospital
Burns PAGES LEQ: HOW DOES THE TYPE OF BURN DETERMINE THE TYPE OF TREATMENT PROVIDED?
Mosby items and derived items © 2005, 2001 by Mosby, Inc.
Burns By Matthew & Ivan. Anatomy of the Skin The anatomy of the skin is complex, and there are many structures within the layers of the skin. There are.
Integumentary System Chapter
By Ass.Prof.Dr. Gehan Mosad
EMS Assessment and Initial Care of Burn Patients Guidelines from the American College of Surgeons and American Burn Association By Joe Lewis, M.D.
Pathologies of the Integumentary System
Injuries Injuries are one of our nation’s most important health problems 5 leading causes of injury-related death are – – Motor Vehicle crashes – Falls.
MANAGEMENT OF A BURNED CHILD. BURN – ASEPTIC NECROSIS OF TISSUES.
Burns By: Vera Ware.
BURNS Incidence and Causes 8,000-10,00 burns per year in the U.S.A.
A “special protocol” for the local treatment of full-thickness burns. Author :Anemona-Madalina Stana Coordinator: Adrian Botan MD, PhD, Senior Consultant.
Pediatric Burns.
Burns Degree of Burns 1 st superficial partial-thickness burn 2 nd deep partial- thickness burn 3 rd full-thickness burn.
2 Concepts of Healing. Healing ______________________: Separation is large-2 nd ° Sprains Tissue must fill space-starting at bottom and sides of wound.
Slide 1 Copyright © 2007 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 43 Care of the Patient with an Integumentary Disorder.
Healing of Wounds and Burns & the Aging of Skin Chapter 6 Sections 5 & 6Chapter 6 Sections 5 & 6.
Soft tissue injuries Chapter layers of the skin 1. Epidermis-outer layer that is a barrier to infection 2. Dermis- middle layer that contains nerves.
BURNS. Burns are a special type of soft tissue injury Burns can damage one or more layers of skin and the layers of fat, muscle and bone beneath.
Dr. Maria Auron, Ilembula 2014
Prepared by: Dr. Irene Roco
Soft Tissue Injuries Chapter 10. Soft Tissue The skin is composed of two primary layers:  Outer (epidermis)  Deep (dermis) The dermis layer contains.
Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Timby/Smith: Introductory Medical- Surgical Nursing, 10/e 01/25 PG 1054 Chapter.
Unit What is first aid? >First aid is the kind of_____ given to someone who suddenly ______ or gets ______ before a doctor can be found. Often.
 Primary Response: tissue destruction directly associated with traumatic force; can’t change amount of initial damage  Secondary Response: occurs from.
WOUNDS BURNS. What is a WOUND? An Injury to the Soft Tissue Area.
First Aid Burns. Burns Classified as either Thermal (Heat) Chemical Electrical.
Mrs. Frasca.   Soft tissue injuries are classified as open or closed  Open:  Abrasions, lacerations, avulsions, and puncture wounds  Closed:  Contusions,
First Aid and CPR Chapter 10 Notes Soft Tissue Injuries.
Burns -are injuries to the skin, soft tissue, and bone - destroys top, middle, and bottom layers of skin.
Unit 5 First aid Xie Qun Bengbu No.2 High School.
First Aid in a Laboratory. Chemical Spills in the eye Hold the eye open with the finger and thumb Rinse water or steri water across the eye from tear.
FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY CARE LECTURE 8
BURN & SCALD. BURN –Dry burn is the tissue damage by dry heat of –Open flame, –Hot object, –Molten metal –Electricity –Friction with rapid moving Machine,
First Aid for Divers Burns 1 FAD 09 v1.3 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Burns.
Learning Objectives • Differentiate types of wounds. • Explain the purpose of wound care. • List important equipment needed to provide wound care. • Perform.
Unit 5 First aid.
NON- PHARMACOLOGICAL TREATMENT METHODS
GANA DERM Implantable wound covering materials
Lesson 9 (continued) Burns
Transdermal Drug Administration
Fundamentals of Anatomy & Physiology
Family Medicine Department
Chapter 28 Wound Care.
Chapter 7.
Evaluation and Management of Burns
Mr. Burford’s BRAIN TEASERS
CUTS, SCRAPES, BURNS and BRUISES
Chapter 28 Wound Care.
Blood Repair Membranes
TISSUE RESPONSE TO INJURY
SOFT TISSUE INJURIES.
Disclosure Quiz How can participation points be lost?
By: M. Rustom Plastic Surgeon
Soft-Tissue Injuries Mrs. Frasca.
Providing First Aid Chapter 28.1 Notes.
Presentation transcript:

Burns. Treatment 2012

First aid Stopping action of fire, hot water, electricity, radiation, chemical substances. Stopping action of fire, hot water, electricity, radiation, chemical substances. Analgesia. Analgesia. Putting of sterile dressing. Putting of sterile dressing. Transporting to the Transporting to the nearest hospital. nearest hospital.

Medical aid Therapeutic Therapeutic Surgical Surgical Analgesia Analgesia Catheterization Catheterization Oxygen therapy Oxygen therapy Complex infusive and medicamentous therapy Complex infusive and medicamentous therapy Necrotomy Necrotomy Necrectomy Necrectomy Grafting Grafting

Necrotomy

Necrectomy Surgical Surgical Chemical Chemical Biological Biological Fermentative Fermentative

Instruments for necrectomy and for cutting of grafts Humby knife Dermatomes

Methods of local treatment of burn wounds Dry method Wet method Open methodClose method

Open method of treatment of burn wounds Open method of treatment of burn wounds Indications: burns II-IIIА st. on face,perineum, where dressings could worse physiological acts burns II-IIIА st. on face,perineum, where dressings could worse physiological acts Burns IIIB-IV st. Burns IIIB-IV st.Methods: Usage of modern drugs for local treatment (solution of K permanganat, 0,5% solution of Na nitrate, 1% solution of jodopiron, “Naksol”) Usage of modern drugs for local treatment (solution of K permanganat, 0,5% solution of Na nitrate, 1% solution of jodopiron, “Naksol”) Treatment in not bacterial environment Treatment in not bacterial environment Usage of infrared lamps Usage of infrared lamps

Open method of treatment of burns

Close method of treatment of burns The main method of local treatment The main method of local treatment Appearing of conditions for local usage of drugs Appearing of conditions for local usage of drugs Optimal treatment out of hospital Optimal treatment out of hospital The only method during transporting The only method during transporting

Wet method of treatment of burn wounds Wet method of treatment of burn wounds Indications: Non infected burns of II-IIIA st. Non infected burns of II-IIIA st. Small in size infected burns of IIIАB st. in case of little exudation Small in size infected burns of IIIАB st. in case of little exudation Auto transplants on the wounds Auto transplants on the wounds Donor wounds Donor wounds Long lasting wounds Long lasting wounds

Mechanism of action of wet environment at I stage of wound process – stimulation of autolysis and clearing of the wound at I stage of wound process – stimulation of autolysis and clearing of the wound at II stage – making of good conditions for growth of granulations at II stage – making of good conditions for growth of granulations at III stage - making of good conditions for formation of soft and elastic scars at III stage - making of good conditions for formation of soft and elastic scars

Wet method of treatment of burn wounds Wet method of treatment of burn wounds

Wet method of treatment of burns

What we can use for local treatment of burns? What we can use for local treatment of burns? Bactericidic and bacteriostatic solutions, antibiotics. Bactericidic and bacteriostatic solutions, antibiotics. Water-soluble oinments. Water-soluble oinments. Sorbs. Sorbs. Biological coverings. Biological coverings.

Usage of ointments in local treatment of burn wounds Phase of wound process DrugAction Exudation Dioxizol, Oflocain Anti inflammatory, antibiotic effect Demarcation and clearing of wound Oflocain, Miramistin, Streptonitol Clearing of wounds by necrolytic type Regeneration Pantestin, Methyluracil Providing of good formation of epithelium

Disadvantages of gauze dressings Under them good environment for development of microorganisms appear You can’t provide effective concentration of drugs There is a need to change dressings often While taking off of these dressings you can injure new epithelium Pieces of gauze you can leave on the wound Painful dressings and need in frequent anestesia

Biological substitutes of skin – Gold standard of treatment of burn wounds Gold standard of treatment of burn wounds Homo skin Xeno skin Placenta Peritoneum

Preparing of liophilized xeno dermo transplants

Producing of liophilized xeno dermo transplants Cutting of xenotransplants Equilibration in solutions Introduction into anabiosis (solutions, temperature) Being in anabiosis (“adapting to new conditions”) Pull-out the anabiosis (temperature, duration) Preparing of xeno transplants to liophilization (possible reaching by drugs) Liophilization (duration, control) Packing Preparing before usage depending on aim of usage Cutting of xeno transplants Traditional liophilization To 3 hours Laboratory “on wheels ”

The xeno transplants are packed in sterile packets ( 100,150,200,250,300 sm2). It’s thickness is 0,3-0,5 mm. The xeno transplants are packed in sterile packets ( 100,150,200,250,300 sm2). It’s thickness is 0,3-0,5 mm.

Usage of xeno grafts in case of superficial burns Their functions : decrease or stop loosing of liquid, proteins, electrolites decrease or stop loosing of liquid, proteins, electrolites improve patient’s state improve patient’s state decrease or stop pain decrease or stop pain normalize body temperature normalize body temperature prevent burn disease prevent burn disease make faster recovery make faster recovery prevent scaring. prevent scaring.

Usage of xeno transplants in case of deep burns Large area of burns Large area of burns Non stable patient’s state Non stable patient’s state Not clear wound Not clear wound In combination with autoplastic In combination with autoplastic

Morphology of liophilized xeno transplants Layers of epidermocytes are saved. Clear basal membrane. Basophilic nucleuses vacuolization of cytoplazma of some cells. Organization of epidermocytes of spinal layer. Desmosomic contacts are saved, some dilation of between cellular spaces. Small invaginations of cariolema, destruction of some organels.

Wounds of IIIB-IV stages. Third day after xeno plastic. Close fixing of xeno transplant to the wound. Vessel (capillary) is growing into the xeno transplants from injured derma.

Clear wound surface. Good granulations. Wound is ready for autotransplantation Ultra structure of active fibroblast and formation of components of between cellular substance Wounds of ІІІ B – IV stages after taking off of xenotransplant. 14 day after xenoplasty

Burn of IIIA stage

Necrectomy (2 nd day after the trauma)

Wounds are covered with xenografts

Xenografts are fixed

Epithelization under the xenografts

Child B., 1 year. Burn by hot water ІІ-ІІІ А stages of neck, back, nates, left upper limb, 50% of body area. Wounds are covered with xeno transplants.

The same child. Epithelization under xeno transplants

Burn by the flame II-IIIA stage

Xenografting of burn wounds of II- IIIA stage

Epithelization of burn wounds of II- IIIA stage under xenografts

Burn of II-IIIA st. Xenografting

Epithelization under the xenografts

Burn wounds of ІІ-ІІІАB st., 26 (18) % of body area. Early necrectomy.

Xenografting. Autografting

Child, 1 year 8 month. Burn by the fire of face, trunk, right hand 44 (32%) of body area

The same child. Wounds are covered with auto- and xeno transplants

The same child after the treatment

Burn wounds of IIIB-IV stage

Early necrectomy for wounds of IIIB-IV stage

Auto grafting of burn wounds of IIIB-IV stage

Epithelization of burn wounds of IIIB-IV stage

Thank you for your attention