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. 2021 Dec 16;9:tkab034. doi: 10.1093/burnst/tkab034

Table 1.

Patient characteristics and severity of burn injury. Mann–Whitney U or Chi square test. One patient without data on burn etiology and severity. All values given as median (interquartile range) if not stated otherwise. Data from ICU admission day

All  n = 160 With inhalation trauma  n = 84 Without inhalation trauma  n = 75 P value
Gender, male, n (%) 119 (75%) 64 (76%) 55 (73%) 0.82
Age (years) 46 (30–60) 48 (30–60) 44 (29–58) 0.48
Height (cm), n 175 (167–180), 150 175 (166–180), 81 174 (167–180), 69 0.58
Weight (kg), n 80 (70–90), 158 80 (70–90), 84 80 (72–90), 74 0.68
SAPS II 48 (35–60) 49 (37–62) 43 (35–57) 0.08
LIS 0.75 (0.33–1.33) 1 (0.33–1.5) 0.75 (0.27–1.25) 0.16
SOFA (total) 9 (8–10) 9 (8–11) 8 (7–10) 0.09
Type of burn injurya, n (%)
 Flames or explosion 137 (86.2%) 75 (89.3%) 62 (82.7%)
 Scalds or steam 5 (3.1%) 2 (2.3%) 3 (4%)
 Contact burns 5 (3.1%) 0 5 (6.7%)
 Other 12 (7.5%) 7 (8.3%) 5 (6.7%) 0.10
TBSA (%) 25 (10–40) 24 (10–40) 25 (13–40) 0.38
Presence of full thickness burn, n (%) 97 (60.6%) 50 (59.5%) 47 (62.6%) 0.68

aOne patient had no data.LIS lung injury score at admission, n number of patients, SAPS II simplified acute physiology score, SOFA sequential organ failure assessment, TBSA total body surface area of burn