The document discusses different types of burn injuries including thermal, chemical, smoke inhalation, and electrical burns. It describes the pathophysiology and clinical manifestations in the emergent and acute phases after a burn. Key aspects are fluid and electrolyte shifts leading to shock in the emergent phase and wound healing through debridement, grafting, and rehabilitation in the acute phase. Complications include infection and contractures.

1. Burns

4. Full-Thickness Thermal Burn Fig. 24-1, A

5. Partial-Thickness Burn to the Hand Fig. 24-1, B

6. Partial-Thickness Burns Due to Immersion in Hot Water Fig. 24-1, C

11. Electrical Burn- Hand Fig. 24-2, A

12. Electrical Burn- Back Fig. 24-2, B

18. Cross Section of Skin Fig. 24-3

22. Superficial Burns

23. Partial Thickness Burns

25. Partial Thickness Burns

27. Full Thickness Burns

28. Full Thickness Burns

29. Full Thickness Burns

30. Partial & Full Thickness Burns

32. Lund-Browder Chart Fig. 24-4, A

33. Rule of Nines Chart Fig. 24-4, B

37. Circumferential Burns

42. Conditions Leading to Burn Shock Fig. 24-5

47. Effects of Burn Shock Fig. 24-6

49. Debriding Full-Thickness Burn Fig. 24-9

52. Surgeon Harvesting Skin Fig. 24-11, A

53. Donor Site After Harvesting Fig. 24-11, B

54. Healed Donor Sites Fig. 24-11, C

55. Healed Split-Thickness Skin Graft Fig. 24-11, D

56. Application of Cultured Epithelial Autograft Fig. 24-12, A

57. Healed Cultured Epithelial Autograft Fig. 24-12, B

58. Escharotomy of the Lower Extremity Fig. 24-7

60. Contracture of the Axilla Fig. 24-13

61. Contractures