Results 151 to 160 of about 1,773,979 (214)
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Accident and Emergency Nursing, 1999
This article examines electrical burn injuries, how they occur and the nature of the injuries caused when people come into contact with electrical currents. The aetiology of tissue damage is discussed along with the pathophysiology of such encounters. The management of patients presenting with such injuries is explored including the vital role of the ...
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This article examines electrical burn injuries, how they occur and the nature of the injuries caused when people come into contact with electrical currents. The aetiology of tissue damage is discussed along with the pathophysiology of such encounters. The management of patients presenting with such injuries is explored including the vital role of the ...
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European Journal of Orthodontics, 1980
Observations from a series of 62 patients who had sustained burns of the mouth in infancy are reported. A brief review of the basic characteristic of this unusual type of injury is presented.
E. Dahl, P. Fogh‐Andersen
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Observations from a series of 62 patients who had sustained burns of the mouth in infancy are reported. A brief review of the basic characteristic of this unusual type of injury is presented.
E. Dahl, P. Fogh‐Andersen
semanticscholar +1 more source
Scandinavian Journal of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1968
Electrical burns make up only 2% of all burn injuries in Denmark. In the course of about 6 years 31 patients with electrical hand burns have been admitted to the Burns Unit, Kommunehospitalet, Copenhagen. The causes are reviewed. Three of the injuries were caused by high-tension current (> 1000 volts), the remaining 28 by 220 or 380 v.
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Electrical burns make up only 2% of all burn injuries in Denmark. In the course of about 6 years 31 patients with electrical hand burns have been admitted to the Burns Unit, Kommunehospitalet, Copenhagen. The causes are reviewed. Three of the injuries were caused by high-tension current (> 1000 volts), the remaining 28 by 220 or 380 v.
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Deep electrical burns to the scalp
Burns, 1987Full skin thickness burns to the scalp involving bone damage are not uncommon. These are mainly caused by electricity, but there are some flame injuries. Investigation of the extent of bone damage by technetium bone scan and the use of CT head scan are recommended.
S.P. Pegg, A.M. Jenkins
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Treatment of electrical burns of the mouth
Burns, 1983A study is made of 58 cases of burns produced in the mouth by electricity in which the authors assess the possible advantages and disadvantages of three kinds of treatment: conservative, surgical after debridement and early of primary surgical. The different kinds of treatment are considered to be suitable, depending upon the type of lesion.
Esther Rodríguez +2 more
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Outpatient Management of Electric Burns of the Lip
, 1984Hospitalization for electric burns of the lip is usually unnecessary. Contrary to established protocol of admitting children for observation for potential bleeding, we have been managing patients in the office without increased risks or complications. We
Joann G. D'ltalia, S. Hulnick
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A ring burn - electric or contact?
Burns, 1990A circumferential band of deep burn affecting the ring finger sustained by a car electrician is presented. Although it was caused by short circuiting the car battery by a metal spanner and the ring he was wearing, the injury was purely a contact burn.
M.F. Attalla +2 more
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Severe electric burn of the skull
Burns, 1994We report a case of severe injury of the scalp and skull caused by high tension electric current. The patient developed tetraplegia. The surgical steps undertaken are also described. We used two consecutive free flaps which failed 5 days after each operation.
J. Benito-Ruiz +4 more
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2019
Electrical injuries (EI) are a common yet underappreciated injury in the work-field. More importantly, the short-term and long-term sequelae of an EI can be devastating. This chapter discusses the classification, assessment, initial treatments, acute and long-term treatments of EI.
Marc G. Jeschke, Jessica G. Shih
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Electrical injuries (EI) are a common yet underappreciated injury in the work-field. More importantly, the short-term and long-term sequelae of an EI can be devastating. This chapter discusses the classification, assessment, initial treatments, acute and long-term treatments of EI.
Marc G. Jeschke, Jessica G. Shih
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British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1958
Summary Seventy burns caused by electricity during the years 1951–55 are reviewed. Thirty-five of these were the result of contact alone, and twenty-two of contact combined with heat or flash. From this review the best treatment seems to be: Primary excision—in fit patients, combined with (1) free graft—if no deep tissues are exposed, using a thick ...
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Summary Seventy burns caused by electricity during the years 1951–55 are reviewed. Thirty-five of these were the result of contact alone, and twenty-two of contact combined with heat or flash. From this review the best treatment seems to be: Primary excision—in fit patients, combined with (1) free graft—if no deep tissues are exposed, using a thick ...
openaire +2 more sources