HEMODYNAMIC MONITORING IN BURN RESUSCITATION: CURRENT STATUS

Barret J. Halgas; G. W. Britton; L. C. Cancio

HEMODYNAMIC MONITORING IN BURN RESUSCITATION: CURRENT STATUS

Barret J. Halgas^*, G. W. Britton, L. C. Cancio

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The science and treatment of burn shock has continued to evolve in tandem with emerging technologies. Burn resuscitation attempts to deliver the appropriate amount of fluid to counteract the detrimental effects of shock, but advances in data collection, processing and analysis have failed to significantly move the needle. This is because there is little consensus about which markers accurately and dynamically predict the body’s intravascular volume, a knowledge gap which only widens as each new technology generates more usable data. Here we review the lessons learned.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	91-99
Number of pages	9
Journal	Annals of Burns and Fire Disasters
Volume	38
Issue number	2
State	Published - Jun 2025
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

burn resuscitation
endpoint
goal-directed
hemodynamic monitoring
shock

Cite this

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title = "HEMODYNAMIC MONITORING IN BURN RESUSCITATION: CURRENT STATUS",

abstract = "The science and treatment of burn shock has continued to evolve in tandem with emerging technologies. Burn resuscitation attempts to deliver the appropriate amount of fluid to counteract the detrimental effects of shock, but advances in data collection, processing and analysis have failed to significantly move the needle. This is because there is little consensus about which markers accurately and dynamically predict the body{\textquoteright}s intravascular volume, a knowledge gap which only widens as each new technology generates more usable data. Here we review the lessons learned.",

keywords = "burn resuscitation, endpoint, goal-directed, hemodynamic monitoring, shock",

author = "Halgas, {Barret J.} and Britton, {G. W.} and Cancio, {L. C.}",

year = "2025",

month = jun,

language = "English",

volume = "38",

pages = "91--99",

journal = "Annals of Burns and Fire Disasters",

issn = "1592-9558",

publisher = "Mediterranean Council for Burns and Fire Disasters",

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AU - Britton, G. W.

AU - Cancio, L. C.

PY - 2025/6

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N2 - The science and treatment of burn shock has continued to evolve in tandem with emerging technologies. Burn resuscitation attempts to deliver the appropriate amount of fluid to counteract the detrimental effects of shock, but advances in data collection, processing and analysis have failed to significantly move the needle. This is because there is little consensus about which markers accurately and dynamically predict the body’s intravascular volume, a knowledge gap which only widens as each new technology generates more usable data. Here we review the lessons learned.

AB - The science and treatment of burn shock has continued to evolve in tandem with emerging technologies. Burn resuscitation attempts to deliver the appropriate amount of fluid to counteract the detrimental effects of shock, but advances in data collection, processing and analysis have failed to significantly move the needle. This is because there is little consensus about which markers accurately and dynamically predict the body’s intravascular volume, a knowledge gap which only widens as each new technology generates more usable data. Here we review the lessons learned.

KW - burn resuscitation

KW - endpoint

KW - goal-directed

KW - hemodynamic monitoring

KW - shock

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