Thermal Conditions which Cause Skin Burns

Moritz A R Henriques F C Studies of thermal injury. II. The relative importance of time and surface temperatures in the causation of cutaneous burns. Amer. J Path , 23, pp 695–720, 1947.

Sevitt S Local vascular changes in burned skin. Proc. Roy. Soc. Med. , 47, pp 225–228, 1954.

Bull J P Burns. Postgrad. med. J. , 39, pp 717–723, 1963.

Lawrence J C Maximum permissible temperatures for surfaces in contact with skin. In preparation.

Lawrence J C Ricketts C R The metabolic uptake of sulphate ions by skin. Exp. Cell Res. , 12, pp 633–638, 1957.

Finney D J The metabolic uptake of sulphate ions by skin. Exp. Cell Res. , 12, pp 633–638, 1957.

Finney D J Probit Analysis. Cambridge University Press, 1947.

Sevitt S Burns: Pathology and Therapeutic Applications. Butterworth, London, 1957.

Lawrence J C Stone P A The Protection of Damaged Tissue by Skin Cover. Brit. J. plastic Surg. , 26, pp 101–105, 1973.

Cruickshank C N D Hershey F B The effect of heat on the metabolism of guinea-pigs ear skin. Ann. Surg. , 151, pp 419–430, 1960.

Jackson D S Ayad S Mechanic G Effect of heat on some collagen cross links. Biochim. Biophys. Acta , 336, pp 100–107, 1974.

Carney S A Hall M Ricketts C R The succinic dehydrogenase and cytochrome c oxidase activities of guinea-pig skin after mild heat damage. Brit. J. Dermatol. , 93, in press, 1975.

Lawrence J C The perinecrotic zone in burns and its influence on healing. Burns , 1, pp 197–206, 1975.

Wright S Applied Physiology. Revised by Keele C A Neil E . Oxford University Press, London, 1971.