Across
- 6. Colour of third-degree burns area
- 9. Pink, fluid-filled raised lesions (commonly around mouth or nose) that develop a yellow crust and eventually ruptured
- 11. Facial burns are particularly dangerous because of the possibility of burns in … passageways
- 12. … caused by abnormally strong immune responses, also commonly seen in the skin
- 15. Burns are considered critical if over … percent of the body has third or fourth-degree burns
- 16. Chemical that causes burn
- 20. The most important risk factor for skin cancer is … to UV radiation in sunlight
- 21. Circumferential burns can restrict …
- 24. Deeper tissue that damaged in fourth-degree burn
- 25. … is tissue damage and cell death
- 27. In third-degree burns, skin … must be done to cover the underlying exposed tissue
- 28. Burned skin is … for about 24 hours
- 29. Burns are considered critical if over … percent of the body has second-degree burns
- 30. Third-degree (…-thickness burns)
Down
- 1. …rule is used for recognizing melanoma
- 2. The characteristic of area that exposed to first degree burn
- 3. Sunburn without … is a first-degree burns
- 4. Carbuncles are clusters of boils often caused by the …
- 5. Burn can cause dehydration and … imbalance
- 7. Inadequate blood circulation caused by low blood pressure
- 8. Procedure ta save patients’ lives in severe burn cases
- 10. The most threat and the leading cause of death in burn victims
- 13. Fourth-degree burns appear dry and …
- 14. In first -degree burns, only the … epidermis is damaged
- 17. Number of stages of burn
- 18. Athlete’ foot caused by an infection with the …
- 19. Burns are considered critical if there are third or fourth-degree burns of the hands, feet, face or …
- 22. The procedure to cover the underlying exposed tissue for four-degree burn
- 23. Major factor that causes burn
- 26. Second-degree (superficial …-thickness burns)