Literature DB >> 3113579

Manchester air disaster.

S P O'Hickey, C A Pickering, P E Jones, J D Evans.   

Abstract

On 22 August 1985 a fire occurred on a Boeing 737 jet airliner at take off at Manchester Airport. One hundred and thirty seven passengers and crew were on board. Fifty two passengers died on the aircraft, 85 escaped. Most survivors had minor physical injuries, but 15 required admission to hospital because of smoke inhalation and two of these had severe burns. At presentation only one survivor required ventilation but within 12 hours a further five required ventilation. Although initially patients suffering from smoke inhalation may seem relatively well, lung function may deteriorate rapidly in the first 24 hours. Careful organisation and regular practice of procedures to deal with a major accident are essential to be able to respond adequately to such an event.

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Year:  1987        PMID: 3113579      PMCID: PMC1246835          DOI: 10.1136/bmj.294.6588.1663

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Br Med J (Clin Res Ed)        ISSN: 0267-0623


  13 in total

1.  Bronchial reactivity to inhaled histamine: a method and clinical survey.

Authors:  D W Cockcroft; D N Killian; J J Mellon; F E Hargreave
Journal:  Clin Allergy       Date:  1977-05

2.  Corticosteroid treatment of experimental smoke inhalation.

Authors:  D P Dressler; W A Skornik; S Kupersmith
Journal:  Ann Surg       Date:  1976-01       Impact factor: 12.969

3.  Mortality probability in victims of fire trauma: revised equation to include inhalation injury.

Authors:  C J Clark; W H Reid; W H Gilmour; D Campbell
Journal:  Br Med J (Clin Res Ed)       Date:  1986-05-17

4.  Blood carboxyhaemoglobin and cyanide levels in fire survivors.

Authors:  C J Clark; D Campbell; W H Reid
Journal:  Lancet       Date:  1981-06-20       Impact factor: 79.321

5.  Early respiratory abnormalities from smoke inhalation.

Authors:  M Cahalane; R H Demling
Journal:  JAMA       Date:  1984-02-10       Impact factor: 56.272

6.  The natural history of major burns with multiple subsystem failure.

Authors:  W G Marshall; A R Dimick
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  1983-02

7.  Fiberoptic bronchoscopy in acute inhalation injury.

Authors:  J L Hunt; R N Agee; B A Pruitt
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  1975-08

8.  Ventilation and perfusion alterations after smoke inhalation injury.

Authors:  N B Robinson; L D Hudson; H T Robertson; D R Thorning; C J Carrico; D M Heimbach
Journal:  Surgery       Date:  1981-08       Impact factor: 3.982

9.  Steroid therapy following isolated smoke inhalation injury.

Authors:  N B Robinson; L D Hudson; M Riem; E Miller; J Willoughby; O Ravenholt; C J Carrico; D M Heimbach
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  1982-10

10.  Prospective trials of dexamethasone and aerosolized gentamicin in the treatment of inhalation injury in the burned patient.

Authors:  B A Levine; P A Petroff; C L Slade; B A Pruitt
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  1978-03
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  4 in total

1.  Major incidents in Britain over the past 28 years: the case for the centralised reporting of major incidents.

Authors:  S Carley; K Mackway-Jones; S Donnan
Journal:  J Epidemiol Community Health       Date:  1998-06       Impact factor: 3.710

Review 2.  Respiratory irritants encountered at work.

Authors:  A J Taylor
Journal:  Thorax       Date:  1996-05       Impact factor: 9.139

3.  Indoor fire in a nursing home: evaluation of the medical response to a mass casualty incident based on a standardized protocol.

Authors:  S W Koning; P M Ellerbroek; L P H Leenen
Journal:  Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg       Date:  2014-09-25       Impact factor: 3.693

4.  Accelerated discharge of patients in the event of a major incident: observational study of a teaching hospital.

Authors:  Kirsty Challen; Darren Walter
Journal:  BMC Public Health       Date:  2006-04-26       Impact factor: 3.295

  4 in total

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