+ Prognosis in the USA TBSA Mortality 0–9% 0.6% 10–19% 2.9% 20–29% 8.6% 30–39% 16% 40–49% 25% 50–59% 37% 60–69% 43% 70–79% 57% 80–89% 73% 90–100% 85% Inhalation 23% The prognosis is worse in those with larger<unk> s, those who are older, and females. The presence of a smoke inhalation injury, other significant injuries such as long bone fractures, and serious co-morbidities (e.g. heart disease, diabetes, psychiatric illness, and suicidal intent) also influence prognosis. On average, of those admitted to the United States<unk>  centers, 4% die, with the outcome for individuals dependent on the extent of the<unk>  injury. For example, admittees with<unk>  areas less than 10% TBSA had a mortality rate of less than 1%, while admittees with over 90% TBSA had a mortality rate of 85%. In Afghanistan, people with more than 60% TBSA<unk> s rarely survive. The Baux score has historically been used to determine prognosis of major<unk> s. However, with improved care, it is no longer very accurate. The score is determined by adding the size of the<unk>  (% TBSA) to the age of the person and taking that to be more or less equal to the risk of death.<unk> s in 2013 resulted in 1.2 million years lived with disability and 12.3 million disability adjusted life years. Complications A number of complications may occur, with infections being the most common. In order of frequency, potential complications include: pneumonia, cellulitis, urinary tract infections and respiratory failure. Risk factors for infection include:<unk> s of more than 30% TBSA, full-thickness<unk> s, extremes of age (young or old), or<unk> s involving the legs or perineum. Pneumonia occurs particularly commonly in those with inhalation injuries. Anemia secondary to full thickness<unk> s of greater than 10% TBSA is common. Electrical<unk> s may lead to compartment syndrome or rhabdomyolysis due to muscle breakdown. Blood clotting in the veins of the legs is estimated to occur in 6 to 25% of people. The hypermetabolic state that may persist for years after a major<unk>  can result in a decrease in bone density and a loss of muscle mass. Keloids may form subsequent to a<unk> , particularly in those who are young and dark skinned. Following a<unk> , children may have significant psychological trauma and experience post-traumatic stress disorder. Scarring may also result in a disturbance in body image. In the developing world, significant<unk> s may result in social isolation, extreme poverty and child abandonment.
Burn
Scar
Implantation bleeding
Windburn
Skin maceration
Road Rash
Oscar 
Sharsheret 