ISBI Practice Guidelines for Burn Care

Rajeev B. Ahuja; Vinita Puri; Nicole Gibran; David Greenhalgh; James Jeng; David Mackie; Amr Moghazy; Naiem Moiemen; Tina Palmieri; Michael Peck; Michael Serghiou; Stuart Watson; Yvonne Wilson; Ariel Miranda Altamirano; Bechara Atieh; Alberto Bolgiani; Gretchen Carrougher; Dale Edgar; Linda Guerrero; Marella Hanumadass; Lisa Hasibuan; Helma Hofland; Ivette Icaza; Leo Klein; Hajime Matsumura; Richard Nnabuko; Arash Pirat; Vinita Puri; Nyoman Putu Riasa; Fiona Wood; Jun Wu; Xia Zhao-Fan; Paul van Zuijlen

doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.burns.2016.05.013

ISBI Practice Guidelines for Burn Care

Rajeev B. Ahuja, Vinita Puri, Nicole Gibran, David Greenhalgh, James Jeng, David Mackie, Amr Moghazy, Naiem Moiemen, Tina Palmieri, Michael Peck, Michael Serghiou, Stuart Watson, Yvonne Wilson, Ariel Miranda Altamirano, Bechara Atieh, Alberto Bolgiani, Gretchen Carrougher, Dale Edgar, Linda Guerrero, Marella HanumadassLisa Hasibuan, Helma Hofland, Ivette Icaza, Leo Klein, Hajime Matsumura, Richard Nnabuko, Arash Pirat, Vinita Puri, Nyoman Putu Riasa, Fiona Wood, Jun Wu, Xia Zhao-Fan, Paul van Zuijlen

Plastic, Reconstructive and Hand Surgery (VUmc)

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

211 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

>Practice guidelines (PGs) are recommendations for diagnosis and treatment of diseases and injuries, and are designed to define optimal evaluation and management. The first PGs for burn care addressed the issues encountered in developed countries, lacking consideration for circumstances in resource-limited settings (RLS). Thus, the mission of the 2014–2016 committee established by the International Society for Burn Injury (ISBI) was to create PGs for burn care to improve the care of burn patients in both RLS and resource-abundant settings. An important component of this effort is to communicate a consensus opinion on recommendations for burn care for different aspects of burn management. An additional goal is to reduce costs by outlining effective and efficient recommendations for management of medical problems specific to burn care. These recommendations are supported by the best research evidence, as well as by expert opinion. Although our vision was the creation of clinical guidelines that could be applicable in RLS, the ISBI PGs for Burn Care have been written to address the needs of burn specialists everywhere in the world.

Original language	English
Article number	A9698
Pages (from-to)	953-1021
Number of pages	69
Journal	Burns
Volume	42
Issue number	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.burns.2016.05.013
Publication status	Published - Aug 2016

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Ahuja, R. B., Puri, V., Gibran, N., Greenhalgh, D., Jeng, J., Mackie, D., Moghazy, A., Moiemen, N., Palmieri, T., Peck, M., Serghiou, M., Watson, S., Wilson, Y., Altamirano, A. M., Atieh, B., Bolgiani, A., Carrougher, G., Edgar, D., Guerrero, L., ... van Zuijlen, P. (2016). ISBI Practice Guidelines for Burn Care. Burns, 42(5), 953-1021. Article A9698. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.burns.2016.05.013

@article{51984f2f4e674fe0a9188e937f0e210a,

title = "ISBI Practice Guidelines for Burn Care",

abstract = ">Practice guidelines (PGs) are recommendations for diagnosis and treatment of diseases and injuries, and are designed to define optimal evaluation and management. The first PGs for burn care addressed the issues encountered in developed countries, lacking consideration for circumstances in resource-limited settings (RLS). Thus, the mission of the 2014–2016 committee established by the International Society for Burn Injury (ISBI) was to create PGs for burn care to improve the care of burn patients in both RLS and resource-abundant settings. An important component of this effort is to communicate a consensus opinion on recommendations for burn care for different aspects of burn management. An additional goal is to reduce costs by outlining effective and efficient recommendations for management of medical problems specific to burn care. These recommendations are supported by the best research evidence, as well as by expert opinion. Although our vision was the creation of clinical guidelines that could be applicable in RLS, the ISBI PGs for Burn Care have been written to address the needs of burn specialists everywhere in the world.",

author = "Ahuja, {Rajeev B.} and Vinita Puri and Nicole Gibran and David Greenhalgh and James Jeng and David Mackie and Amr Moghazy and Naiem Moiemen and Tina Palmieri and Michael Peck and Michael Serghiou and Stuart Watson and Yvonne Wilson and Altamirano, {Ariel Miranda} and Bechara Atieh and Alberto Bolgiani and Gretchen Carrougher and Dale Edgar and Linda Guerrero and Marella Hanumadass and Lisa Hasibuan and Helma Hofland and Ivette Icaza and Leo Klein and Hajime Matsumura and Richard Nnabuko and Arash Pirat and Vinita Puri and Riasa, {Nyoman Putu} and Fiona Wood and Jun Wu and Xia Zhao-Fan and {van Zuijlen}, Paul",

year = "2016",

month = aug,

doi = "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.burns.2016.05.013",

language = "English",

volume = "42",

pages = "953--1021",

journal = "Burns",

issn = "0305-4179",

publisher = "Elsevier Limited",

number = "5",

}

Ahuja, RB, Puri, V, Gibran, N, Greenhalgh, D, Jeng, J, Mackie, D, Moghazy, A, Moiemen, N, Palmieri, T, Peck, M, Serghiou, M, Watson, S, Wilson, Y, Altamirano, AM, Atieh, B, Bolgiani, A, Carrougher, G, Edgar, D, Guerrero, L, Hanumadass, M, Hasibuan, L, Hofland, H, Icaza, I, Klein, L, Matsumura, H, Nnabuko, R, Pirat, A, Puri, V, Riasa, NP, Wood, F, Wu, J, Zhao-Fan, X & van Zuijlen, P 2016, 'ISBI Practice Guidelines for Burn Care', Burns, vol. 42, no. 5, A9698, pp. 953-1021. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.burns.2016.05.013

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T1 - ISBI Practice Guidelines for Burn Care

AU - Ahuja, Rajeev B.

AU - Puri, Vinita

AU - Gibran, Nicole

AU - Greenhalgh, David

AU - Jeng, James

AU - Mackie, David

AU - Moghazy, Amr

AU - Moiemen, Naiem

AU - Palmieri, Tina

AU - Peck, Michael

AU - Serghiou, Michael

AU - Watson, Stuart

AU - Wilson, Yvonne

AU - Altamirano, Ariel Miranda

AU - Atieh, Bechara

AU - Bolgiani, Alberto

AU - Carrougher, Gretchen

AU - Edgar, Dale

AU - Guerrero, Linda

AU - Hanumadass, Marella

AU - Hasibuan, Lisa

AU - Hofland, Helma

AU - Icaza, Ivette

AU - Klein, Leo

AU - Matsumura, Hajime

AU - Nnabuko, Richard

AU - Pirat, Arash

AU - Puri, Vinita

AU - Riasa, Nyoman Putu

AU - Wood, Fiona

AU - Wu, Jun

AU - Zhao-Fan, Xia

AU - van Zuijlen, Paul

PY - 2016/8

Y1 - 2016/8

N2 - >Practice guidelines (PGs) are recommendations for diagnosis and treatment of diseases and injuries, and are designed to define optimal evaluation and management. The first PGs for burn care addressed the issues encountered in developed countries, lacking consideration for circumstances in resource-limited settings (RLS). Thus, the mission of the 2014–2016 committee established by the International Society for Burn Injury (ISBI) was to create PGs for burn care to improve the care of burn patients in both RLS and resource-abundant settings. An important component of this effort is to communicate a consensus opinion on recommendations for burn care for different aspects of burn management. An additional goal is to reduce costs by outlining effective and efficient recommendations for management of medical problems specific to burn care. These recommendations are supported by the best research evidence, as well as by expert opinion. Although our vision was the creation of clinical guidelines that could be applicable in RLS, the ISBI PGs for Burn Care have been written to address the needs of burn specialists everywhere in the world.

AB - >Practice guidelines (PGs) are recommendations for diagnosis and treatment of diseases and injuries, and are designed to define optimal evaluation and management. The first PGs for burn care addressed the issues encountered in developed countries, lacking consideration for circumstances in resource-limited settings (RLS). Thus, the mission of the 2014–2016 committee established by the International Society for Burn Injury (ISBI) was to create PGs for burn care to improve the care of burn patients in both RLS and resource-abundant settings. An important component of this effort is to communicate a consensus opinion on recommendations for burn care for different aspects of burn management. An additional goal is to reduce costs by outlining effective and efficient recommendations for management of medical problems specific to burn care. These recommendations are supported by the best research evidence, as well as by expert opinion. Although our vision was the creation of clinical guidelines that could be applicable in RLS, the ISBI PGs for Burn Care have been written to address the needs of burn specialists everywhere in the world.

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DO - https://doi.org/10.1016/j.burns.2016.05.013

M3 - Article

C2 - 27542292

SN - 0305-4179

VL - 42

SP - 953

EP - 1021

JO - Burns

JF - Burns

IS - 5

M1 - A9698

ER -

ISBI Practice Guidelines for Burn Care

Abstract

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