NDLI: Pediatric upper extremity burns: outcomes of emergency department triage and outpatient management.

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Pediatric upper extremity burns: outcomes of emergency department triage and outpatient management.

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Pediatric upper extremity burns: outcomes of emergency department triage and outpatient management.

Content Provider	World Health Organization (WHO)-Global Index Medicus
Author	Ewings, Ember Lee Pollack, Jonathan
Description	Country affiliation: United States Author Affiliation: Ewings EL ( Division of Plastic Surgery, Saint Louis University Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri, USA.)
Abstract	Pediatric upper extremity burns are common. Though current American Burn Association guidelines recommend burn unit referral for burns involving the hands or major joints, many minor injuries are treated in the emergency department (ED) or outpatient setting. Despite the large number of burn patients managed by primary care providers, no large studies have been performed to assess effectiveness. A retrospective 5-year review of the epidemiology and outcomes associated with pediatric upper extremity burns treated at an urban ED was performed. Two hundred sixty-nine patients were identified. The mechanism of burn, percentage of total body surface area (%TBSA) affected, plastic surgery consultations (for wound management recommendations and additional treatment), complications, and surgical interventions were examined. Mechanisms of burn included direct contact (47%), scald (29%), flame (12%), electrical (10%), and friction or chemical (1.5%). Fifty percent of patients suffered from burns over less than 1% TBSA; close to 95% had burns on less than 5% TBSA. Seventy-five percent of patients had second-degree burns, 21% had first-degree burns, and 2% had third-degree burns. Forty patients (15%) had a plastic surgery consult. Seven patients (3%) required skin grafting. Complications occurred in five (2%) patients and included two cases of hypertrophic scarring; two patients with flexor contractures, one case of compartment syndrome requiring fasciotomy, and one late infection. These results suggest that although significant burns are usually cared for in specialized burn centers, the majority of childhood burns to the upper extremity are relatively minor and often treated in the primary care setting. Most patients had small areas of injury and healed without complications. Contact burns are an ever-increasing proportion of childhood burns and should be seemingly preventable. Education to parents and primary care physicians should be reemphasized. It appears that minor upper extremity burns treated by our urban ED staff are handled appropriately and result in favorable outcomes.
File Format	HTM / HTML
ISSN	1559047X
Issue Number	1
Volume Number	29
e-ISSN	15590488
Journal	Journal of Burn Care & Research
Language	English
Publisher	Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Publisher Date	2008-01-01
Publisher Place	United States
Access Restriction	One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword	Discipline Traumatology Burns Therapy Emergency Medical Services Intensive Care Units, Pediatric Triage Upper Extremity Adolescent Surgery Child Child, Preschool Female Humans Infant Infant, Newborn Male Outpatients Retrospective Studies Journal Article
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article
Subject	Emergency Medicine Rehabilitation Surgery

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