EMP 196
Patient 1
a)
How much fluid
should be administered to a 100 kg burn victim with a 30% BSA over the first 24
hours?
(100kg) x
(30%) x (4ml/kg) = 12,000mL or 12L
b)
How much fluid
should the above patient receive in the first 8 hours?
12L / 2 = 6L
c)
How much fluid
should he receive in the second 8 hours?
6L / 2 = 3L
d)
How much total fluid
should he receive in the last 16 hours of the first 24 hours after the burn?
12L / 2 = 6L
e)
Using a 0.25mL/kg
infusion rate, how much fluid should
(100kg) x
(30%) x (0.25ml/kg) = 750mL
Patient 2
f)
How much fluid
should be administered to a 176 lbs burn victim with a 70% BSA over the first
24 hours?
176lbs =
80kg
(80kg) x (70%)
x (4ml/kg) = 22,400mL or 22.4L
g)
How much fluid
should he receive in the first 8 hours?
22.4L / 2 =
11.2L
h)
How much fluid
should the patient receive in the second 8 hours?
11.2L / 2 =
5.6L
i)
How much fluid
should he receive in the last 16 hours of the first 24 hours after the burn?
22.4L / 2 =
11.2L
j)
Using a 0.5mL/kg
infusion rate, how much fluid should
(80kg) x
(70%) x (0.5ml/kg) = 2,800mL or 2.8L
Patient 3
k)
How much fluid
should be administered to a 110 lbs burn victim with critical burns to her
chest, abdomen, and anterior surface of both legs in the first 24 hours?
110lbs =
50kg
BSA: Chest =
9%
Abdomen =
9%
Anterior
Left leg = 9%
Anterior
Right leg = 9%
Total BSA =
36%
(50kg) x (36%)
x (4ml/kg) = 7,200mL or 7.2L
l)
How much fluid
should she receive in the first 8 hours?
7.2 L / 2 =
3.6L
m) How much fluid should the patient receive in the
second 8 hours?
3.6L / 2 =
1.8L
n)
How much fluid
should she receive in the last 16 hours of the first 24 hours after the
burn?
7.2L / 2 =
3.6L
o)
Using a 0.25mL/kg
infusion rate, how much fluid should
(50kg) x
(36%) x (0.25ml/kg) = 450mL or 0.45L