Trends in burns in Tokyo based on data from the Tokyo Burn Unit Association: Data from 1991 to 2020
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- Morita Naoki
- Tokyo Metropolitan Hiroo Hospital Plastic Surgery
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- Sato Yukio
- Keio University Hospital Department of Emergency and Critical Care Medicine
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- Sakurai Hiroyuki
- Tokyo Women’s Medical University Plastic Surgery
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- Yokobori Shoji
- Nippon Medical School Hospital Emergency and Critical Care Medicine
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- Ishikawa Hideki
- Teikyo University Hospital Department of Emergency Medicine
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- Kajihara Hajime
- Koto Hospital
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- Kaita Yasuhiko
- Kyorin University Hospital Trauma and Critical Care Center
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- Matsumura Hajime
- Tokyo Medical University Hospital Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
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- Fukuda Reo
- Nippon Medical School Tamanagayama Hospital Emergency and Critical Care Medicine
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- Hamabe Yuichi
- Tokyo Metropolitan Bokutoh Hospital Emergency and Critical Care Medicine
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- Isono Nobuo
- Tokyo Metropolitan Tama Medical Center Plastic Surgery
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- Tagami Shunsuke
- The University of Tokyo Department of Acute Medicine
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- Fujiwara Osamu
- National Disaster Medical Center Plastic Surgery
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- Soejima Kazutaka
- Nihon University School of Medicine Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
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- Arai Satoru
- Tokyo Medical Association Emergency/Disaster Director
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- Sasaki Junichi
- Keio University Hospital Department of Emergency and Critical Care Medicine
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
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- 東京都熱傷救急連絡会のデータからみる東京都の熱傷の傾向 1991年から2020年までの報告より
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Abstract
The Tokyo Metropolitan Burn unit association collects and analyzes data from participating facilities, and conducts activities to raise awareness about burns. We analyzed the data of 9,698 cases for 30 years from 1991 to 2020 and examined the tendency of burn cases. <br> The total number of cases did not change. The main causes of burn were flame burn, scald burn, and Inhalation injury in that order. The average burn area and mortality rate decreased. The prognostic burn index(PBI)of the deceased cases remained unchanged(a mortality rate of 60% or higher when the PBI exceeded 100).<br> As for the number of patients by age, at a young age(0-14 years old), scald burn caused by hot water from a pot increased, and flame burns caused by fire decreased. In an older group(15-64 years), flame burn caused by fire and suicide decreased. In an old age group(65 years and older), flame burn caused by fire and the stove, hot food, and scald burn caused by hot water in a pot increased. In the future, as the elderly population increases, it will be important to promote induction heating stoves, recommend flame-retardant clothing, and raise awareness of burns caused by hot cooking utensils such as pots.
Journal
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- Japanese Journal of Burn Injuries
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Japanese Journal of Burn Injuries 48 (3), 76-89, 2022-09-15
Japanese Society for Burn Injuries
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Keywords
Details 詳細情報について
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- CRID
- 1390011949319696768
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- ISSN
- 24351571
- 0285113X
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- Text Lang
- ja
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- Data Source
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- JaLC
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- Abstract License Flag
- Disallowed