PMC5253516_01
Superficial second degree burn on the patient's back, both buttocks and left calf with painful redness and blisters.
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PMC5253516_01_icrp_a_1275646_f0001_c.jpg
F0001
The patient was transferred to the emergency department for further evaluation, where thorough clinical examination by a plastic surgeon confirmed linear first and superficial second degree burns with some blisters on a line going from the left ear to the left toe, corresponding to about 6% of the total body surface area (Figures 1, 2 and 3).
Superficial second degree burn on the patient's left ear lobe.
icrp_a_1275646_f0002_c.jpg
PMC5253516_01_icrp_a_1275646_f0002_c.jpg
F0002
The patient was transferred to the emergency department for further evaluation, where thorough clinical examination by a plastic surgeon confirmed linear first and superficial second degree burns with some blisters on a line going from the left ear to the left toe, corresponding to about 6% of the total body surface area (Figures 1, 2 and 3).
Longitudinal first degree burn on the medial surface of the left foot and second degree superficial burn on the left hallux with a painful blister.
icrp_a_1275646_f0003_c.jpg
PMC5253516_01_icrp_a_1275646_f0003_c.jpg
F0003
The patient was transferred to the emergency department for further evaluation, where thorough clinical examination by a plastic surgeon confirmed linear first and superficial second degree burns with some blisters on a line going from the left ear to the left toe, corresponding to about 6% of the total body surface area (Figures 1, 2 and 3).
Electrocardiogram showing a right bundle branch block, with deep and symmetrical T-wave inversion in precordial and lateral leads and a prolonged QT interval.
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F0004
T-wave inversion in precordial and lateral leads and a prolonged QT interval (480 ms) (Figure 4). These ECG changes were associated with an elevation of troponine T levels (peak: 403 ng/l).