Inhalational Burns: Difference between revisions
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Introduction: | == Introduction == | ||
An inhalation burn causes direct injury to the respiratory airway and even the lung parenchyma due to the deposition of harmful chemicals from the smoke. <ref>Sabri A, Dabbous H, Dowli A, Barazi R. The airway in inhalational injury: diagnosis and management. Ann Burns Fire Disasters. 2017 Mar 31;30(1):24.</ref> | |||
Around 13,000 to 22,000 burns injuries ae reported in one country per year. Out of the total number of burns cases, inhalational burns occur in 30% of these individuals. Among those with inhalational burns 30% die due to the smoke inhalation. | |||
Diagnosis: | Diagnosis: | ||
Management: | Management: | ||
Revision as of 18:11, 29 November 2020
Introduction[edit | edit source]
An inhalation burn causes direct injury to the respiratory airway and even the lung parenchyma due to the deposition of harmful chemicals from the smoke. [1]
Around 13,000 to 22,000 burns injuries ae reported in one country per year. Out of the total number of burns cases, inhalational burns occur in 30% of these individuals. Among those with inhalational burns 30% die due to the smoke inhalation.
Diagnosis:
Management:
- ↑ Sabri A, Dabbous H, Dowli A, Barazi R. The airway in inhalational injury: diagnosis and management. Ann Burns Fire Disasters. 2017 Mar 31;30(1):24.
