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European Burn Journal, Volume 3, Issue 2

2022 June - 13 articles

Cover Story: Scalds from domestic tap water can cause significant burn injuries through immersion in hot water. They are preventable and predominantly affect the most vulnerable in society: patients at the extremes of age, and those with physical or mental disabilities. There has been unacceptable stagnation in the prevention of these injuries despite their recognition as a problem since the 1970s and the availability of simple preventative measures, such as the control of water temperature at domestic outlets with thermostatic mixing valves. This retrospective observational study carried out at a regional burns unit in the UK investigates the incidence, aetiology, and outcome of these injuries and highlights a need for simple safety measures to reduce the burden of domestic tap water scalds. View this paper
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Articles (13)

  • Article
  • Open Access
5 Citations
2,405 Views
14 Pages

30 March 2022

The EQ-5D is increasingly used to assess the health-related quality of life (HRQL) of adult patients with intermediate burns. However, this generic instrument may lack sensitivity, as important problems for burn patients, such as itching and cognitio...

  • Commentary
  • Open Access
2,534 Views
8 Pages

28 March 2022

Qualitative methodology has continued to develop through scholarly inquiry, with its application to burn scar research progressed substantially since early use. Concerns were raised in 2015 that qualitative inquiry in burn care and rehabilitation use...

  • Perspective
  • Open Access
6 Citations
6,575 Views
15 Pages

Mechanomodulation: Physical Treatment Modalities Employ Mechanotransduction to Improve Scarring

  • Ulrike Van Daele,
  • Jill Meirte,
  • Mieke Anthonissen,
  • Tine Vanhullebusch,
  • Koen Maertens,
  • Lot Demuynck and
  • Peter Moortgat

26 March 2022

Every year, surgical interventions, traumatic wounds, and burn injuries lead to over 80 million scars. These scars often lead to compromised skin function and can result in devastating disfigurement, permanent functional loss, psychosocial problems,...

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Eur. Burn J. - ISSN 2673-1991