In this case report, we describe our experience of managing a patient with chemical burns caused by hot chromic acid that covered over 60% of the patient＇s body. The patient developed anuria 48 hours after injury. Ea...In this case report, we describe our experience of managing a patient with chemical burns caused by hot chromic acid that covered over 60% of the patient＇s body. The patient developed anuria 48 hours after injury. Early excision of burn eschars and hemodialysis were carried out. The patient survived after a series of comprehensive treatments, including allografting and autografting. In patients burned by hot chromic acid, excision of affected skin down to the muscle fascia should be carried out as soon as possible after injury. Dialysis to remove circulating chromium in the first 24 hours after injury is also recommended.展开更多
文摘In this case report, we describe our experience of managing a patient with chemical burns caused by hot chromic acid that covered over 60% of the patient＇s body. The patient developed anuria 48 hours after injury. Early excision of burn eschars and hemodialysis were carried out. The patient survived after a series of comprehensive treatments, including allografting and autografting. In patients burned by hot chromic acid, excision of affected skin down to the muscle fascia should be carried out as soon as possible after injury. Dialysis to remove circulating chromium in the first 24 hours after injury is also recommended.
