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2.
Anesteziol Reanimatol ; (1): 4-7, 1998.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9553248

ABSTRACT

Eighty-six children with burn injuries hospitalized in intensive care wards during the acute period of burn disease were examined. They were divided into 3 groups: with involvement of up to 30%, 31-60%, and more than 61% of body surface. The children were examined during and after shock. The study was aimed at investigating the delivery, consumption, and extraction of oxygen in order to assess the criteria of disorders in the blood gas transporting system. In group 1 these parameters were higher than normally during the acute period, reflecting the adequate reaction to burn injury. Therapeutic measures required volume support with infusion media. In the second and third groups these parameters were increased both during and after shock; for increasing oxygen transport, inotropic support was administered. In the third group oxygen delivery was within the norm which did not correspond to its consumption and, hence, respiratory support was needed.


Subject(s)
Burns/blood , Oxygen Consumption , Oxygen/blood , Acute Disease , Adolescent , Biological Transport , Child , Child, Preschool , Humans , Hydrogen-Ion Concentration , Infant , Partial Pressure , Shock, Traumatic/blood
3.
Anesteziol Reanimatol ; (4): 30-3, 1997.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9382222

ABSTRACT

External respiration and blood gas composition were examined in 187 children aged 1 to 14 years during the acute period of burn disease (burn shock and toxemia). The patients were divided into three groups with different area of thermal injury to the skin. Group 1 were children with burns of up to 10% of body surface area. The ventilation parameters in this group were changed just negligibly, and the diffusion capacity of the lungs and gas composition of arterial blood were within the normal range of values both during shock and toxemia. In patients with burns involving 11 to 20% of body surface the ventilation parameters were changed appreciably and did not compensate for each other, as was observed in group 1. The diffusion capacity of the lungs and blood gas composition values were moderately decreased. During toxemia the minute-consumption of oxygen was decreased and alveolar oxygen tension remained unchanged. As a result of this, the diffusion capacity of the lungs and blood gas parameters continued to decrease. The most dynamic changes were observed in children with burns involving 21 to 45% of body surface. The ventilation-diffusion disorders and blood gas composition were altered, particularly so during toxemia; the changes consisted in a decrease of the minute ventilation volume and oxygen tension in arterial blood and a moderate increase of alveolar oxygen tension, which led to further decrease of the diffusion capacity of the lungs. In parallel with the disorders in the above parameters, x-ray changes in the lungs were observed, which were characterized by a vascular-interstitial pattern in group 2 and infiltrative changes in group 3. In children with burn wounds of 35 to 45% of body surface these changes presented as the developing lung edema.


Subject(s)
Burns/blood , Burns/physiopathology , Carbon Dioxide/blood , Oxygen/blood , Pulmonary Diffusing Capacity , Ventilation-Perfusion Ratio , Acute Disease , Adolescent , Child , Child, Preschool , Humans , Infant , Mass Spectrometry , Shock, Traumatic/blood , Shock, Traumatic/physiopathology , Toxemia/blood , Toxemia/physiopathology
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