Intensive Care Medicine: Annual Update 2007
Emergency room and acute care of the critically III burned patient
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Bittner, E; Grecu, L; Martyn, JAJ
December 1, 2007
The natural history of serious burns is characterized by burn shock, which can be fatal within the first few hours to days, particularly in those with untreated large burns. Burn wound sepsis is the major cause of mortality among those who survive the burn shock. Survival and outcome after major burn injury have improved over the last 20 years due to improved understanding of the pathophysiologic nature of burn injury, better resuscitation, and advances in control of post-burn sepsis including early, aggressive surgical treatment [1]. © 2007 Springer Science + Business Media Inc.
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Bittner, E., Grecu, L., & Martyn, J. A. J. (2007). Emergency room and acute care of the critically III burned patient. In Intensive Care Medicine: Annual Update 2007 (pp. 767–777). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-49518-7_69
Bittner, E., L. Grecu, and J. A. J. Martyn. “Emergency room and acute care of the critically III burned patient.” In Intensive Care Medicine: Annual Update 2007, 767–77, 2007. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-49518-7_69.
Bittner E, Grecu L, Martyn JAJ. Emergency room and acute care of the critically III burned patient. In: Intensive Care Medicine: Annual Update 2007. 2007. p. 767–77.
Bittner, E., et al. “Emergency room and acute care of the critically III burned patient.” Intensive Care Medicine: Annual Update 2007, 2007, pp. 767–77. Scopus, doi:10.1007/978-0-387-49518-7_69.
Bittner E, Grecu L, Martyn JAJ. Emergency room and acute care of the critically III burned patient. Intensive Care Medicine: Annual Update 2007. 2007. p. 767–777.