Literature DB >> 26815076

The comparison of the effects of hot milk and hot water scald burns and factors effective for morbidity and mortality in preschool children.

I Aliosmanoglu1, C Aliosmanoglu2, M Gul3, Z Arikanoglu3, F Taskesen3, M Kapan3, A Onder3.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: Scald burns are the leading cause of burns in children, especially in those younger than 5 years of age, however, they are easily preventable. Our aim in this study was to emphasise the importance and impact of scald burns caused by hot milk.
METHODS: A total of 334 patients below seven years of age were included in this study. Of these, 252 were admitted with acquired hot water scald burns (Group 1) and 82 with hot milk scald burns (Group 2) between August 2009 and September 2010. Demographic data of the patients were retrospectively investigated.
RESULTS: The depth of the burns was determined to be higher in Group 2 (p < 0.001). The total burnt body surface area in Group 1 and Group 2 were 17.1 ± 12.3 and 16.3 ± 10.9 (p = 0.99), respectively. Skin grafting was performed in 23 patients in Group 1 and 16 patients in Group 2 (p = 0.01) and complications developed in three patients in Group 1 and in five patients in Group 2 (p = 0.01). The mean length of hospital stay was 9.1 ± 7.4 days in Group 1 and 14.9 ± 9.8 days in Group 2 (p < 0.001) and the mortality rates were similar between the two groups.
CONCLUSIONS: More emphasis should be placed on the effects of hot milk scalding due to its ominous clinical course and the high healthcare costs associated with this type of scalding. We believe that taking simple precautions would help reduce the physical, psychological effects and financial consequences of hot milk scalds.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Children; Hot milk burn; Scalding

Year:  2013        PMID: 26815076     DOI: 10.1007/s00068-012-0246-2

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg        ISSN: 1863-9933            Impact factor:   3.693


  10 in total

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2.  Epidemiology of pediatric burn injuries in southern Turkey.

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Authors:  R Anlatici; O R Ozerdem; C Dalay; E Kesiktaş; S Acartürk; G Seydaoğlu
Journal:  Burns       Date:  2002-05       Impact factor: 2.744

4.  Epidemiology of pediatric burn in southern Taiwan.

Authors:  Tsai-Ming Lin; Kai-Hung Wang; Cheng-Sheng Lai; Sin-Daw Lin
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5.  A clinical forensic scientist in the burns unit: necessity or not? A prospective clinical study.

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6.  Hot milk burns in children: a crucial issue among 764 scaldings.

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7.  Kitchen scalds and thermal burns in children five years and younger.

Authors:  Dorothy A Drago
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8.  Epidemiological and outcome characteristics of major burns in Tokyo.

Authors:  K Kobayashi; H Ikeda; R Higuchi; M Nozaki; Y Yamamoto; M Urabe; S Shimazaki; A Sugamata; N Aikawa; N Ninomiya; H Sakurai; Y Hamabe; N Yahagi; H Nakazawa
Journal:  Burns       Date:  2005-01       Impact factor: 2.744

9.  Preventing unintentional scald burns: moving beyond tap water.

Authors:  Gina Lowell; Kyran Quinlan; Lawrence J Gottlieb
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10.  Burns from hot oil and grease: a public health hazard.

Authors:  W Schubert; D H Ahrenholz; L D Solem
Journal:  J Burn Care Rehabil       Date:  1990 Nov-Dec
  10 in total
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  3 in total

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