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Lundgren, R.S., Kramer, C.B., Rivara, F.P., Wang, J., Heimbach, D.M., Gibran, N.S., Klein, M.B., Burton, K.R., Sharma, V.K., Harrop, R. and Lindsay, R. (2009) Influence of Comorbidities and Age on Outcome Following Burn Injury in Older Adults. Journal of Burn Care & Research, 30, 307-314.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/BCR.0b013e318198a416

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Etiology, Outcome and Mortality Risk Factors in Children Burn

  AUTHORS: Hamid Karimi, Seyed Abbas Motevalian, Mahnoush Momeni, Roya Safari, Mitra Ghadarjani

  KEYWORDS: Burns, Risk Factors, Mortality, Registry, Inhalation Injury

  JOURNAL NAME: Surgical Science, Vol.6 No.2, February 10, 2015

  ABSTRACT: Mortality rate of burn patients can serve as an objective criterion for quality control and as a measure for research and preventive programs. A prospective study of burn victims, from data of burn registry program, was conducted to determine the etiology, risk factors of mortality and outcome of pediatric burns. We had 514 patients below 15 years old. Burns caused by scalding were the most frequent (55.4%) followed by flames (35.8%). Mean (SD) of age was 3.72 (3.19) years. Male to female ratio was 1.62:1. Mean hospital stay was 14.17 days (range 0 - 46 days). The mean TBSA (SD) was 15.22% (14.31%). Fifty three patients had inhalation injury (11.25%). Inhalation injury increases the risk of death (Odds Ratio: 8.75, p = 0.009). Length of stay increased in accordance with burn area (p done. The major risk factors were: Inhalation injury (OR = 8.75, p = 0.009) and lack of intra-venous fluid resuscitation before reaching the hospital (OR = 40.5%, p = 0.001), cause of burn (flame and chemical) and referral cases from other centers (OR = 3.66, p