| What can you coat gauze in | tranaxemic acid LA |
| How does septic shock occur | gram negative bacteria release vasodilator endotoxins |
| What does an anaphylactic shock cause | circulatory vasodilation and hypotension, tachycardia, respiratory wheeze/SOB, skin urticaria/angioedema |
| First second and third degree burns | § Superficial burns (First Degree)
□ Involve only the epidermis and are warm, painful, red, soft and blanch when touched.
□ Usually no blistering e.g. a sunburn.
§ Partial thickness burns (Second Degree)
□ Extend through the epidermis and into the dermis.
□ Very painful, red, blistered, moist, soft and blanch when touched.
§ Full-thickness burns (Third Degree)
□ Extend through both the epidermis and dermis and into the subcutaneous fat or deeper
□ Little or no pain,
Appear white, brown, or charred and feel firm and leathery to palpation with no blanching. |
