A -year-old male is brought to the emergency department hours after sustaining thermal injuries in an industrial flash fire. He is awake and alert. His airway is intact with no evidence of inhalational injury. Vital signs show a blood pressure of mm Hg, a heart rate of , and a respiratory rate of . Physical examination reveals deep partial-thickness burns over his entire anterior chest and abdomen, as well as his entire left upper extremity (circumferential). He weighs kg. Peripheral intravenous access is established.
Using the traditional Parkland formula ( mL/kg/ total body surface area), what is the appropriate intravenous fluid administration rate (in mL/hr) for the remainder of the first hours following the injury?
Cevap: 720 mL/hr
Cevap
The correct administration rate is mL/hr.
The target fluid administration rate is mL/hr. Using the Rule of Nines, the entire anterior trunk (chest and abdomen) accounts for TBSA, and the entire left arm accounts for TBSA, yielding a total of TBSA. The traditional Parkland formula calculates the -hour fluid requirement as mL weight in kg TBSA. For an kg patient with a TBSA burn, the total volume is mL. Half of this volume ( mL) must be administered within the first hours following the injury. Because the patient arrived hours after the injury, the mL must be infused over the remaining hours. Dividing mL by hours yields a precise rate of mL/hr.
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Anahtar Kavram
Calculation of burn resuscitation fluids using the Rule of Nines and Parkland formula, with critical adjustments for pre-hospital elapsed time.