View clinical trials related to Burns Multiple.
Filter by:The primary objective of this study is to develop a high accuracy and automated system that can provide early assessment of burn injuries with at least 90% accuracy in absence of burn experts, using AI and FDA cleared harmonic ultrasound TDI data based on the analysis of mechanical and hemodynamic properties of the subcutaneous burned tissue. Data collected in this study will lead to the development of better diagnostic tools that could inform clinical burn practices by enabling doctors to determine burn depth and the need for surgery with greater speed and accuracy, resulting in better clinical outcomes.
Randomized, double-blind, placebo controlled, prospective, split-scar study of severe burn victims with autologous skin transplants. 9 months intervention time and 3 months follow-up, photographic scar documentation, self-and observer questionnaires throughout
The number of adult burn survivors is increasing gradually, and attention is drawn towards how they can be supported during the transitioning period. Considering the impact of nurse-led programmes in chronic disease management, it is being argued that an appropriate nurse-led bridging transitional programme of care may be an essential extended/ add-on service for adult burn survivors. Guided by the Medical Research Council Framework for Complex Interventions, a nurse-led programme has been developed. This phase seeks to implement the intervention, evaluate its effects, and understand the mechanisms of implementation at the Gansu Provincial Hospital, Lanzhou. A randomized controlled trial approach with a nested process evaluation phase will be used. Participants will be recruited from the Burn Unit of the Gansu Provincial Hospital, Lanzhou and the intervention commenced from at least 72 hours to discharge up to 2 months post-discharge. Participants will be randomized to either control or treatment group using a blinded approach. Following the completion of the intervention, up to 15 participants will be recruited for face to face interviews.
In the general intensive care unit (ICU) population, there is strong evidence for benefit from lung-protective mechanical ventilation, including the use of low tidal volumes and adequate levels of positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP). In burn patients it is highly uncertain whether these settings are beneficial and there are even concerns over safety of, in particular use of low tidal volumes. There is lack of international guidelines and consequently ventilation practice in burn patients may widely vary. The primary objective is to determine ventilation practice in burn ICUs worldwide, focusing on the size of tidal volumes and the levels of PEEP used for burn patients. In addition, data on other strategies considered important in patients who receive ventilation are also collected, including data on neuromuscular blocking agents, sedatives and analgesics, and type and amount of intravenous fluids used in the period of ventilation. The secondary objective is to determine the association between tidal volume size and levels of PEEP, and duration of ventilation in burn patients.