256 Steven johnsons syndrome/toxic epidermal necrolysis management in the burn intensive care unit

Background: Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis comprise a spectrum of severe hypersensitivity skin reactions. is the least on mucosal erosions, with being most severe. Syndrome/Toxic disease keratinocytes therefore any squamous cell epithelium at risk. This includes cornea, conjunctiva, oral mucosa, esophagus, urethra, anal canal. reaction typically drug-induced has very poor prognosis. Methods: Study personnel identified potential subject records for study using electronic medical University Medical Hospital. We obtained spreadsheet identifiable patient information from office by searching ICD-10 codes pertaining to causes necessitating treatment SJS including L53.1 (Stevens-Johnson syndrome-toxic epidermal necrolysis overlap syndrome), L00-99 (Diseases subcutaneous tissue), L49-54 (urticaria erythema), L51 (erythema multiforme). Results: present an analysis mortality patients who managed solely in burn intensive care unit our facility. The mainstay included supportive emphasis fluid electrolyte replacement. Transfer not current standard care, however could decrease morbidity patients. As seen centers only had rate 17% over 5 years. Management comprehensive interdisciplinary wound team rather than dermatological intervention may improve outcomes. Conclusion: however, Burn Intensive Care Unit decreases mortality.