| A | B |
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| A patient has reported to ER with burn injury over face and right arm and pain. On examination Erythema noted, blanching on pressure, and mild swelling, no vesicles or blisters. Pain sensation intact. How will you classify this burn injury? | Superficial (First Degree) Burns |
| A 22 year old patient was brought to ER with burns on both arms, caught fire while cooking. Erythema and blisters noted in both arms. How will you classify this burn injury? | Superficial partial-thickness (second-degree) burns |
| A patient is brought by a family member to ER with burns on both legs as the boiling water fell on his feet. On examination Fluid-filled vesicles that are red, shiny, wet (if vesicles have ruptured). Severe pain caused by nerve injury. Mild to moderate edema noted. How will you classify this burn injury? | Deep partial-thickness (second-degree) burns |
| A patient was brought by EMS with burns from a burning house. On examination the nurse found Dry, waxy, leathery, thick or hard skin. Visible thrombosed vessels. Insensitivity to pain because of nerve destruction. Possible involvement of muscles, tendons, and bones. How will you classify this burn injury? | Full-thickness (third-degree) burns |
| A patient came to ER with red, dry, painful area of burned area. No blisters noted. How will you classify this burn injury? | Superficial (First Degree) Burns |
| A patient sustained burns from machine fire at work. On examination the skin is Moist, mottled red; very painful; blisters in limited area; and erythema in some area blanches briskly with pressure. How will you classify this burn injury? | Superficial partial-thickness (second-degree) burns |
