Burn clinical points

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Most common cause of superficial burns

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A. Chemical burn

B. Sun exposure

C. Scald

D. Microwave burns

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Most common cause of radiation burns

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A. X-rays

B. Sun exposure

C. Arc welding

D. Microwave burns

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At temperatures greater than——- proteins begin losing their three-dimensional shape and start breaking down

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A. 34 °C

B. 44 °C

C. 54 °C

D. 64 °C

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Large burns more than ———— of the total body surface area there is a significant inflammatory response

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A. 20%

B. 30%

C. 40%

D. 50%

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Superficial burns typically look

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A. Red

B. Pink

C. White

D. Black

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Which symptom is common during the healing process of burn

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A. Dyspnoea

B. Wheezing

C. Itchiness

D. Pain

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Which of the following is painless?

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A. Superficial Burn

B. Superficial partial thickness Burn

C. Deep partial thickness Burn

D. Full thickness Burn

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Leathery texture is seen in

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A. Superficial Burn

B. Superficial partial thickness Burn

C. Deep partial thickness Burn

D. Full thickness Burn

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A 36 yesrs female develops headache and dizziness after a fire-related burn.

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On clinical examination he is hemodynamically stable with tachycardia and significant dyspnoea.

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What is the most common possibility to be considered?

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A. Pulmonary embolism

B. Sulphur dioxide poisoning

C. Carbon monoxide poisoning

D. Carbon dioxide poisoning

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Methods to determine ‘Total body surface area’ are all EXCEPT-

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A. Wallace rule of nines,

B. Lund and Browder chart

C. Estimations based on a person’s palm size

D. Arneth count

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Baux score is a system used to predict chance of

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A. Sepsis due to burns

B. Mortality due to burns

C. Renal dysfunction due to burns

D. Embolism due to burns

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