The document provides a mind map on burn and bleeding. It discusses several key points:
1. For burns, the main priorities are maintaining tissue oxygenation, airway, fluid levels, body temperature, and pain control. Burns can lead to infection, fluid loss, hypothermia, breathing issues, and scarring.
2. Bleeding can be external or internal. Internal bleeding is a leading cause of trauma deaths. Signs of bleeding include dizziness, pain, difficulty breathing, and nausea. Laboratory tests are used to diagnose the cause and severity of bleeding.
3. Both burns and bleeding require immediate medical attention to stabilize the patient, control bleeding, prevent further tissue damage, and monitor
The document provides a mind map on burn and bleeding. It discusses several key points:
1. For burns, the main priorities are maintaining tissue oxygenation, airway, fluid levels, body temperature, and pain control. Burns can lead to infection, fluid loss, hypothermia, breathing issues, and scarring.
2. Bleeding can be external or internal. Internal bleeding is a leading cause of trauma deaths. Signs of bleeding include dizziness, pain, difficulty breathing, and nausea. Laboratory tests are used to diagnose the cause and severity of bleeding.
3. Both burns and bleeding require immediate medical attention to stabilize the patient, control bleeding, prevent further tissue damage, and monitor
The document provides a mind map on burn and bleeding. It discusses several key points:
1. For burns, the main priorities are maintaining tissue oxygenation, airway, fluid levels, body temperature, and pain control. Burns can lead to infection, fluid loss, hypothermia, breathing issues, and scarring.
2. Bleeding can be external or internal. Internal bleeding is a leading cause of trauma deaths. Signs of bleeding include dizziness, pain, difficulty breathing, and nausea. Laboratory tests are used to diagnose the cause and severity of bleeding.
3. Both burns and bleeding require immediate medical attention to stabilize the patient, control bleeding, prevent further tissue damage, and monitor
The document provides a mind map on burn and bleeding. It discusses several key points:
1. For burns, the main priorities are maintaining tissue oxygenation, airway, fluid levels, body temperature, and pain control. Burns can lead to infection, fluid loss, hypothermia, breathing issues, and scarring.
2. Bleeding can be external or internal. Internal bleeding is a leading cause of trauma deaths. Signs of bleeding include dizziness, pain, difficulty breathing, and nausea. Laboratory tests are used to diagnose the cause and severity of bleeding.
3. Both burns and bleeding require immediate medical attention to stabilize the patient, control bleeding, prevent further tissue damage, and monitor
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MIND MAP OF BURN & BLEEDING
Maintenance of adequate tissue
oxygenation.
Damage to the skin or Maintenance of patent airway Stop the burning
other body parts Restoration of optimal fluid and ABCDE caused by extreme Determine the .heat, flame, contact Maintenance of adequate body percentage area of burn temperature. First-degree burns (superficial (Rule of 9’s) burns) Control of pain. Second-degree burns (partial thickness burns) Third-degree burns (full thickness Bacterial infection burns) Fluid loss, hypovolemia Fourth-degree burns go even BURN Hypothermia deeper than third-degree burns Breathing problems from the intake and can affect your muscles and of hot air or smoke bones. Scars or ridged (keloids)
Burn is an acute tissue injury caused by exposure to
materials, solid or liquid, hot or showing effects of hot. In skin and/or subcutaneous tissues, all of the acute damage complete blood count caused by exposure to heat, cold, electricity, radiation, or metabolic panelmay chemical agents is burn carboxyhemoglobin arterial blood gas fluorescein staining Blisters Pain Peeling skin Red skin Shock Swelling White or charred skin Signs and symptoms depend on Supplementtal oxygen the mechanism that leads to red Crystalloid/colloid fluid resuscitation cell destruction Blood transfusion Acute back pain Consider correcting coagulopathy Renal failure Medical managemen Fatigue Loss of stamina Breathlessness Tachycardia Hemoglobinuria Physical findings 1. Bleeding time (BT) Bleeding is the loss of (Simplate) blood. It can be external, or outside the body, like when 2. Platelet count, you get a cut or wound. It 3. activated partial can also be internal, or thromboplastin time inside the body, like when BLEEDING (aPTT) you have an injury to an internal organ. 3. Prothrombin time (PT), and thrombin time (TT).
Internal bleeding is considered a Interview/screen each individual
leading cause of trauma-associated for risk factors for bleeding mortality globally. Anticipate conditions and episodes of care If untreated, severe or chronic 1. Dizziness and weakness Perform vital signs and basic hemorrhaging might lead to organ - External bleeds can occur physical assessments for the 2. Pain in certain parts failure, seizures, coma, external in the mouth, after biting patient bleeding, and eventually death. Even the mouth, lips or tongue. 3. Hard to breathe Chest or shoulder pain Tingling in the Obtain laboratory tests with treatment, severe internal - The most frequent sites bleeding is often fatal. hands or feet Visual and Examine dressings, drainage of internal bleeds are the nervous disorders tubes, and collection canisters knee, ankle, elbow and hip joints. 4. Nausea and vomiting Black Teach patient about intended and stool unintended effects of medications