Research Article

Hematological and Inflammatory Biomarkers as Predictors of Burn Wound Healing in Iraq

Abstract

Objective: Burn damage poses analytical trials, contributing to augmented death rates with late analyses. This study seeks to classify early risk influences and evaluate it impression on clinical consequences by exploratory hematological dynamics in burn cases. The effort contains age- sex-linked patterns, Total Body Surface Area (TBSA) damaged by burns, length of hospital stay (LOS) around between days to weeks, and variations in blood markers during burn wounds. Methods: Data and Biochemical markers were documented, and statistical analysis was achieved using prism. A heightened primary immune response is recorded by white blood cell count on 1-7 days. Blood indicators, including hemoglobin, red cell count, and platelet count, presented dynamic outlines over the study durations. Results: Peripheral differences in platelet numbers and intriguing patterns proposed potential values like circulated intravascular coagulation. The study affords a vital understanding of hematological responses to different burn wound degrees and sepsis. Early identification of biomarkers, particularly Interleukins1 and Tumor Necrosis Factor. Plasma procalcitonin level was related to sepsis, C-Reactive Protein patterns, and immune responses, informing clinicians about predicting results and managerial therapeutic interventions. Conclusion: Regardless of restrictions, this work highlights the requirement for further extensive research to widely understand the complex associations between burn damage, hematological responses, and clinical results.