Friday 8 September

O3.1.1 Predictors of the long-term quality of life of paediatric patients after non-severe burn injuries

Amira Allahham, Australia

O3.1.2 Developing and Piloting Palliative Care Practice Recommendations in the Burn Intensive Care Unit: A Quality Improvement Project

Jonathan Bayuo, Ghana

O3.1.3 Partners’ social support associated with depressive symptoms in burn survivors

Helma Hofland, Netherlands

O3.1.4 Life satisfaction after burns

Christian Smolle, Austria

O3.1.5 Self-harm in burn patients register-based and in medical records in Finland 2011-2020

Raimo Palmu, Finland

O3.1.6 Lidocaine infusion has a 25% opioid-sparing effect on background pain after burns: A prospective, randomised, double-blind, controlled trial

Islam Abdelrahman, Sweden

O3.1.7 Optimism and the extent of pain during hospital admission predict pain after discharge

Chloe Balland, Netherlands

O4.3.7 Long-term mortality after self-inflicted burns

Laura Pompermaier, Sweden

O3.2.1 Enhancing Scar Treatment Outcomes with Modified Laser Treatment Approaches: A Study on Hypertrophic and Atrophic Burn Scars

Jung hwan Lee, South Korea

O3.2.2 COLOURFUL; BiopsyChosOciaL pOst bURn Follow Up of scars in chiLdren: lessons learned, sharing experience and future plans

Jill Meirte, Belgium

O3.2.3 Platelet Rich Plasma plus Micro-needling in Scar Management – Description of an Innovative Technique and Initial Results from 107 Patients

Gioia Kouthoofd, Netherlands

O3.2.4 6 months follow up study on efficacy and tolerance of a scar gel containing Aquaphilus dolomiae extract (C+ restore), dimethicone and hyaluronate acid with massage method on post-burning re-epidermized scars

Nicolas Frasson, France

O3.2.5 Use of acellular dermal matrices to treat both acute and chronic burns: experience in the Burn Unit of the University and Polytechnic Hospital La Fe (Valencia)

Pedro Alvedro Ruiz, Spain

O3.2.6 Possible benefits of oral nutritional supplementation or diet in burns and scar management: A scoping review

Thibau Demarbaix, Belgium

O3.2.7 Autologous cell spray grafting in the management of partial thickness burn wounds

Bernd Hartmann, Germany

O1.4.10 SkinTERM: Skin Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine, a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Action

Willeke Daamen, Netherlands

O3.3.1 Five-year review of bacteriological profile of patients treated in clininc of plastic and reconstructive surgery in Bulgarian university hospital

Iren Bogeva-Tsolova, Bulgaria

O3.3.2 The prevalence of highly resistant micro-organisms in repatriated burn center patients over a 35-year period

Niels Dijkshoorn, the Netherlands

O3.3.4 Acute infective endocarditis in burn patients : a prospective study

Ouissam El Ourf, Tunisia

O3.3.5 State of Burns Care in Zambia-Southern Africa, A Scoping Review

Nancy Kasongo, Zambia

O3.3.6 Incidence of different types of infection in the Critical Burn Unit of a tertiary hospital

Elena Diaz, Spain

O3.3.7 Primary cutaneous Aspergillosis in pediatric burns

Doina Iulia Nacea, Romania

How to harvest a split thickness skin graft - history, practice, hands on, tips and tricks

Clemens Schiestl, Switzerland | Naiem Moiemen, United Kingdom | Jyrki Vuola, Finland | Habib Rahman Qasim, Afghanistan

Why attend this workshop?

The success of a split-thickness skin graft (STSG) depends on several factors, including proper patient and sites selection, surgical technique, postoperative care, close monitoring and follow-up.

During this workshop, you will have the opportunity to learn how to ensure optimal outcomes, starting with theoretical basics, turning over to practical examples and discussing tips and tricks from an international and multidisciplinary faculty.

For whom?

Young fellows and more experienced burn care professionals interested in improving or evaluate their skills in harvesting a STSG.

Clemens Schiestl

Naiem Moiemen

Jyrki Vuola

Habib Rahman Qasim

Resilence: what are the key factors?

Amira Allahham, Australia | Titus and Diane Radstake, the Netherlands | Marta Allue, Spain | Fredrik Huss, Sweden

Adapting and recovering are essential to healing after a burn injury and regaining control and purpose in life. In this session, we will discuss and better understand the key factors to address in order to help burn survivors develop resilience and achieve a better quality of life after their injury.

Moderators: Fredrik Huss and Paul Van Zuijlen

Amira Allahham, Carlisle, Australia on Effects of burns on brain and mental health

Titus and Diane Radstake, Elst, the Netherlands on Post-traumatic growth: our personal experience

Marta Allue, Tarragona, Spain on From victims to survivors

Fredrik Huss, Uppsala, Sweden on Fahrenheit 109,4

Discussion 

Titus Radstake

Diane Radstake

Marta Allue

Amira Allahham

Fredrik Huss

25 years in building up a two layered skin with Integra Dermal Regeneration Template

Clemens Schiestl, Naiem Moiemen, Michel Brachet

Presentation and discussion of Prevention Committee activities

O3.6.1 The burden of disease of fatal and non‑fatal burn injuries for the full spectrum of care in the Netherlands

Margriet Van Baar, Netherlands

O3.6.2 The gas pipeline explosion of Ghislenghien in 2004: a successful implementation of the stay and play doctrine in the most serious Belgian outdoor mass burn casualty disaster

Serge Jennes, Belgium

O3.6.3 Patient, or Prisoner? - Acute Burn Injuries in Prisoners: The Birmingham Burns Centre Experience

Arash Rafie, United Kingdom

O3.6.4 Development and implementation of an interactive patient-reported outcome dashboard in Dutch burn care

Marjolein Van Der Vlegel, the Netherlands

O3.6.5 The urgent need to achieve an optimal strategic stock of human allogeneic skin graft materials in case of a mass disaster in Poland

Wojciech Łabuś, Poland

O3.6.6 Enzymatic debridement vs Surgical debridement for burn patients: comparison of real cost per patient at a tertiary centre

Patricia Martin-Playa, Spain

O3.6.7 Triage in burn mass casualty incidents: evaluation of the performance of European Burn Assessment Teams in simulation

Amy Hughes, United Kingdom

O4.1.5 Suprathel after enzymatic debridement with bromelain: our experience

Nerea Díaz Ros, Spain

O3.7.2 Use of human amniotic membrane as a temporary biological dressing in toxic epidermal necrolysis: literature review and case report of our center

Pedro Alvedro Ruiz, Spain

O3.7.3 Cold burns in the United Kingdom: A cohort study of patients presenting to a regional burn unit

Alexander Baldwin, UK

O3.7.4 safety, efficacy and clinical outcomes of cadaveric cryopreserved allograft skin

Andrea Dunkelman, USA

O3.7.5 Enzymatic debridement with bromelain for facial burns: our experience

Nerea Díaz Ros, Spain

O3.7.6 Biological selection and qualification strategy of an allogeneic bank of human dermal fibroblasts used for the preparation of epidermal substitutes

Celine Auxenfans, France

O3.7.7 Effectiveness of Tranexamic Acid in Burn Patients Undergoing Surgery: a systematic review

Joeri Slob, Netherlands

O3.7.8 Attempted suicide by self-immolation in Tunisia: 11 years after the revolution

Amel Mokline, Tunisia

03.8.1 Specificities of burns in children according to age group : Our national center experience

Amina Karray, Tunisia

03.8.2 Telemedicine used to advance burn care in Ukraine: case series of using dermal equivalents in one institution

Artem Posunko, Ukraine

03.8.3 Protocolized strategy for the management of burn wounds in the pediatric patient: experience in a spanish tertiary hospital

Unay Yilmaz, Spain

03.8.4 Improving the transition pathway for paediatric-to-adult burns care at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital (CWH)

Georgia Curry, United Kingdom

3.8.5 Synthetic epidermal substitute in the treatment of partial thickness burns in paediatric patients: a 3-year experience of a tertiary centre

Sara Fernandes, Portugal

03.8.6 The efficacy of therapeutic interventions on pediatric burn patients’ height, weight, body composition, and muscle strength

Maxime Cuijpers, Netherland

3.8.7 Case series of pediatric burn in national refferal center : about 300 cases

Amina Karray, Tunisia

03.8.8 Operative treatment of pediatric burns – tertiary center experience in a cohort of 139 children

Dorde Kravljanac, Serbia

One Grand-Prix of Burn After Care

Hands on treating wounds and scars from a multidisciplinary perspective

Stefania Simone, Switzerland | Anna Schildt, Finland | Lottie Armitage, United Kingdom | Jill Meirte, Belgium | Sigrid Brokke, Norway | Dominique Potokar, France | Christelle Jung, Switzerland

Why attend this workshop?

This practically oriented workshop promotes an interdisciplinary exchange among all disciplines and encourages all participants to present different approaches to 1) early compression therapy, 2) different dressing fixation techniques in challenging body locations and 3) a special focus on challenges when we treat the face. We start with a theoretical introduction followed by different learning skill stations to practice the skills hands on and to learn from each other and with each other. The workshop will include practicing the techniques and skills on each other.

For whom?

All burn care professionals with the desire to learn about treating wounds. No prior skill or experience is needed.

Stefania Simone

Sigrid Brokke

Anna Schildt

Dominique Potokar

Lottie Armitage

Christelle Jung

Jill Meirte

Functional and Aesthetic Reconstruction of the face: from grafts to transplants and beyond

Julien Verdier, France | Delphine Vouilliaume, France | Jean Michel Rives, France | Juan Barret, Spain | Andrew Lindford, Finland | Thomas Leclerc, France | Arthur Caplan, United Kingdom

Common session SFB and EBA.
This session will be translated from English to French and from French to English.

The functional and aesthetic reconstruction of the face is a complex and multifaceted field involving various techniques and approaches. From autologous tissue graft and allograft reconstructive surgery to face transplantation and the possibilities offered by new technologies. Multiple options are now available to enhance a person’s appearance and restore their facial form and function. Short and long-term sequelae and ethical and psychological issues should either be considered to choose the best option for the patient.

Moderators: Franck Duteille and Andrew Lindford

Julien Verdier, Nantes, France on Face reconstruction methods

Delphine Vouilliaume, Lyon, France on Face reconstruction with expanded full thickness skin graft

Jean Michel Rives, Paris, France on Substitute skin in facial reconstruction

Juan Barret, Barcelona, Spain on Past and future of allograft for face reconstruction 

Andrew Lindford, Helsinki, Finland on Long term sequelae and quality of life after face transplantation

Thomas Leclerc, Paris, France on Perioperative care of face Reconstruction

Arthur Caplan, New York,  United Kingdom on Ethical Prospective of Facial Reconstruction

Discussion

Julien Verdier

Delphine Vouilliaume

Jean Michel Rives

Juan Barret

Andrew Lindford

Thomas Leclerc

Arthur Caplan