Systemic consequences of severe burn injuries;Les répercussions générales des brûlures étendues

Annales de Chirurgie Plastique Esthetique

Volumn 46, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 196-209

  Wassermann, D ^a  

^a Institut Cochin   (France)

Author keywords

Asepsis; Burns; Fluid resuscitation; Immunological suppression; Infection; Nutritional support; Smoke inhalation

Indexed keywords

ARTIFICIAL VENTILATION; ASEPSIS; BAROTRAUMA; BURN; DISEASE SEVERITY; FLUID THERAPY; HOSPITALIZATION; HUMAN; LUNG BURN; LUNG INJURY; NUTRITIONAL SUPPORT; REVIEW; SYSTEMIC DISEASE; WOUND HEALING;

EID: 0034963494     PISSN: 02941260     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0294-1260(01)00017-6     Document Type: Review

References (84)

1. Problems and complications of burn shock resuscitation
2. Burns and sepsis: Immunological overview
3. Hageman factor-dependent kinin activation in burns and its theoretical relationship to postburn immunosuppression syndrome and infection
4. The acute phase response
5. Kinin-forming activity and histamine in lymph after tissue injury
6. Roles of histamine, complement and xanthine oxidase in thermal injury of skin
7. The effect of scalding on the content of kinogen and kininase in limb lymph
8. Prostaglandin release and altered microvascular integrity after burn injury
9. Roles of thromboxane and its inhibitor anisodamine in burn shock
10. Prostaglandins release and altered microvascular integrity after burn injury
11. Prostaglandins in human burn blister fluid
12. Superoxide radical involvement in the pathogenesis of burn shock
13. Early postburn lipid peroxidation: Effect of ibuprofen and allopurinol
14. Effects of a platelet activating factor antagonist on edema formation following burns
15. Nitric oxide production is increased after burn injury
16. Interleukine-8 & Cie
17. Acute changes in capillary filtration and diffusion in experimental burn injury
18. Kinetics of burn edema formation in primates
19. The study of burn wound edema using dichromatic absorptiometry
20. Analysis of altered capillary pressure and permeability after thermal injury
21. Acute after burn edema: Role of strongly negative interstitial fluid pressure
22. Microvascular fluid and protein flux in pulmonary and systemic circulations after thermal injury
23. Role of thermal injury induced hypoproteinemia on fluid flux and protein permeability in burned and non-burned tissue
24. Decreased contractility and compliance of the left ventricle as complications of thermal trauma
25. Myocardial function following thermal injury
26. The role of oxygen-derived free radicals in burn-induced myocardial contractile depression
27. The effects of burn injury and fluid resuscitation on cardiac function in vitro
28. Brûlés en nombre
29. Physiological response to crystalloid resuscitation of severe burns
30. Hemodynamic changes in the early post burn patients: The influence of fluid administration and of a vasodilator (hydralazine)
31. The treatment of burn shock by the intravenous and oral administration of hypertonic lactated saline solution
32. Effect of inhalation injury on fluid resuscitation requirements after thermal injury
33. Hypertonic sodium resuscitation is associated with renal failure and death
34. Intrathoracic blood volume as an end point in resuscitation of severely burned: An observational study of 24 patients
35. Validation of a new formula for calculating the energy requirements of burn patients
36. Use of indirect calorimetry in the nutritional management of burned patients
37. The effects of parenteral nutrition on gastrointestinal immunity: The importance of enteral stimulation
38. Ornithine alpha-ketoglutarate in nutritional support
39. A randomised controlled trial of the influence of the mode enteral ornithine alphaketoglutarate administration in burn patients
40. Ornithinine alpha-ketoglutarate improves wound healing in severe burns patients: A prospective randomised double-blind trial versus isonitrogenous control
41. Physiological importance of omega-3/omega-6 polyunsaturated fatty acids in man. An overview of still unresolved and controversial questions
42. Effects of intravenous omega-3 and omega-6 fat emulsion on cytokine production and delayed type hypersensitivity in burned rats receiving total parenteral nutrition
43. Alternative lipid sources for enteral and parenteral nutrition: Long- and medium-chain triglycerides, structured triglycerides, and fish oils
44. n-3 versus n-6 polyunsatured fatty acids in critical illness
45. Plasma cytokines following thermal injury and their relationship with patient mortality, burn size and time postburn
46. Inhibitory effects of interleukine 6 on immunity. Possible implications in burn patients
47. Plasma fibronectin time course in burned patients: Influence of sepsis
48. Trauma, sepsis and the immune response
49. Alterations of the host defense mechanism in burned patients
50. Generation and activity of suppressor peptides following traumatic injury
51. Plasma levels of cutaneous burn toxin and lipid peroxides in thermal injury
52. Participation of prostaglandin E in immunosuppression following thermal injury
53. Hormonal mediation of immune dysfunction following thermal injury
54. The role of the complement system in trauma and infection
55. Impaired expression of interleukin-2 receptor (IL2R) in the immunosuppressed burned patient: Reversal by exogenous IL2
56. + cells from the peripheral blood of patients with thermal injury
57. Cytokine regulation of t-cell function: Potential for therapeutic intervention
58. Plasma cytokines following thermal injury and their relationship with patient mortality, burn size and time postburn
59. Differential effects of leukotriene B4 on T4+ and T8+ lymphocyte phenotype and immunoregulatory functions
60. Analyse prospective des infections nosocomiales en 1994 et 1995 dans un centre de traitement des brûlés
61. Predominance of staphylococcal organisms in infection occurring in a burn intensive care unit
62. The natural history of major burns with multiple subsystem failure
63. Patterns of infection over the past ten years: Historical patterns
64. Plaie porte d'entrée: Le cas des brûlures
65. Procalcitonine as a marker for the early diagnosis of severe infection after thermal injury
66. Le nouveau centre des brûlés de l'hôpital Cochin
67. Pharmacocinétique des antibiotiques chez le patient brûlé
68. Inhalation of toxic products from fires
69. Pulmonary complications in inhalation injuries with associated cutaneous burn
70. Improved survival of burned patients with inhalation injury
71. Effect on mortality of inhalation injury
72. Smoke inhalation causes a delayed increase in airway blood flow to primarily uninjured lung areas
73. The pulmonary lesion of smoke inhalation in an ovine model
74. Analysis of pulmonary microvascular permeability after smoke inhalation
75. Derived pulmonary capillary pressure changes after smoke inhalation in sheep
76. Segmental pulmonary vascular resistance following wood smoke inhalation
77. Augmentation of hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction by N(G)-L-methyl-arginine in a rabbit model of thermal injury
78. Cyclooxygenase and lipoxygenase inhibition by BW-755C reduces acrolein smoke-induced acute lung injury
79. The pulmonary lesion of smoke inhalation in an ovine model
80. The admission chest radiograph after acute inhalation injury and burns
81. Combined smoke inhalation and body surface burns injury does not necessarily imply long-term respiratory health consequences
82. Inhaled nitric oxide selectively reduces pulmonary hypertension after ovine smoke inhalation but does not improve oxygenation
83. Intérêt de l'alternance décubitus ventral décubitus dorsal chez les brûlés atteints d'insuffisance respiratoire aiguë