Understanding The Rule of Nines

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  • čas přidán 24. 02. 2014
  • In this detailed video, we break down the rule of nines in a way that is simple to remember, and easy to understand. Also we go over 3 practice problems at the end of the video.
    Visit us online at emergencymedicalcounsel.com for additional content.

Komentáře • 89

  • @kadenisrice
    @kadenisrice Před 4 lety +39

    I just want to know what spiritbox means

    • @jacobcaraway6145
      @jacobcaraway6145 Před 4 lety +2

      As for the meaning of the song, the literal is that the Rule of Nines is used to assess the percentage of burns on a body surface of a burn victim. In the songs case I feel the rule is meant to represent a dream of having no physical body to speak of anymore, to just be a form - unencumbered by pain - a free flowing form. In that form, one appreciates what it means to live, by feeling what it's like to figuratively die.

  • @jeronica5148
    @jeronica5148 Před 9 lety

    Thank you so very much. This med surge book was all over the place. Thank you for taking the time out to simplify the rule of nines!!!! Take care and God Bless.

  • @xy22
    @xy22 Před 4 lety +25

    Spiritbox brought me here:’D

    • @kadenisrice
      @kadenisrice Před 4 lety

      xy22 lmaoo me too I wanna know what they mean

    • @ewanrobinson5508
      @ewanrobinson5508 Před 4 lety +1

      Same

    • @jacobcaraway6145
      @jacobcaraway6145 Před 4 lety +1

      Here ya go
      As for the meaning of the song, the literal is that the Rule of Nines is used to assess the percentage of burns on a body surface of a burn victim. In the songs case I feel the rule is meant to represent a dream of having no physical body to speak of anymore, to just be a form - unencumbered by pain - a free flowing form. In that form, one appreciates what it means to live, by feeling what it's like to figuratively die.

  • @cyndyloguercio
    @cyndyloguercio Před 8 lety

    thanks for the quick explanation! I'm in an aemt class about to finish up here and the burns is one area that just seems to stump me all the time! now add in the Baux and Parkland scores and formulas! looking forward to more from your group! thanks!

  • @animatedgoose
    @animatedgoose Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you Spiritbox!

  • @spirytsworldinwords4901
    @spirytsworldinwords4901 Před 9 lety +2

    Thank you so much! This helped me a lot for my anatomy test! Could you maybe do one on how messages travel between neurons, involving axons and action potentials? :)
    I love how simply you teach!

  • @lauhuili1090
    @lauhuili1090 Před 4 lety

    the scenarios have
    really helped me to understand this formula !! thank you so much

  • @K1ngDre-DMZ
    @K1ngDre-DMZ Před 8 lety +34

    I must of missed it but on the second question, why is the upper chest only 4.5% instead of 9%?? The entire front chest is worth 18%

    • @BrooklynAndPapi
      @BrooklynAndPapi Před 8 lety +5

      From my understanding,
      The entire front chest is not worth 18%. The entire chest PLUS the abdominal region is worth 18%. The chest is only 9% and can be divided into upper/lower or right/left side each being 4.5%..

    • @erkanbatti
      @erkanbatti Před 8 lety +4

      +Andre Morales i think the secon question is wrong. it should be 4.5 for hand and forearm and 9 should be upper chest because entire anterior chest is 18 and entire back is 18 whole chest front and back is 36

    • @wesworld98
      @wesworld98 Před 8 lety +9

      the torso is 18, the chest is 9, the abdomen is 9

    • @eunicerajkumar2686
      @eunicerajkumar2686 Před 4 lety

      ?

    • @karmagurung4213
      @karmagurung4213 Před 4 lety +1

      It's because your each abdomen is divided into four parts in which one part is 4.5% so whole abdomen is 18%

  • @christinetacotaco6533
    @christinetacotaco6533 Před 8 lety

    This made everything make sense. Thank you!

  • @ten6222
    @ten6222 Před 9 lety +1

    I finally got this!!! Thank you

  • @rldrummer40
    @rldrummer40 Před 7 lety

    Tricky tricky! Great and tough questions. You really have to read and understand every word to the question. I can't imagine exam questions being more difficult, so if you can answer this, you should be able to answer anything!

  • @dianacortez5123
    @dianacortez5123 Před 8 lety

    This was sooooo helpful. Thank you!

  • @ashlynmarshall765
    @ashlynmarshall765 Před 6 lety

    This was super helpful. Thank you!

  • @crissy5428
    @crissy5428 Před 10 lety +1

    I learn a lesson in this video. Thanks!

  • @wesworld98
    @wesworld98 Před 8 lety +2

    Hey! this was an awesome video, I am going through EMT-B currently and we are covering this topic, would you mind explaining how the rules change for children/ adolescents, I am aware it is different but am not exactly sure how so. Thanks again!!

  • @jessicaalgarin8042
    @jessicaalgarin8042 Před 8 lety

    Thank you so much I needed this.

  • @Spartan_1
    @Spartan_1 Před 6 lety

    Amazing video, thank you

  • @claudeneg
    @claudeneg Před 9 lety

    great vid., very well explained. thank you

  • @91nasha
    @91nasha Před 10 lety +4

    That was a simple and well explaining video. Appreciate it. Hope to see some orthopedics and neurology related topics too. Thanks. :)

    • @Emergencymedicalcounsel
      @Emergencymedicalcounsel  Před 10 lety

      Thanks Nuzzly :) Are there any more specific videos you'd like us to cover within orthopedics or neurology?

    • @mastersafara
      @mastersafara Před 8 lety

      +Emergency Medical Counsel in the second scenario, the forearms count for the hands too?

  • @pmbilainhumble25
    @pmbilainhumble25 Před 7 lety

    Thank you for this vide lecture

  • @Kziap
    @Kziap Před 10 lety

    I'm an EMT-B student currently and about 3 months in so I appreciate videos like this. Hope to see more educational things we can relate to!

    • @Emergencymedicalcounsel
      @Emergencymedicalcounsel  Před 10 lety

      Hey Ksy,
      Thanks for your support! Good luck in your EMT class, let us know how it is going. Are there any other videos you would like to see from us, we would like to eventually cover all the content presented in the EMT-B and Paramedic courses.
      If you ever have any EMS questions, we always have answers :)

    • @Kziap
      @Kziap Před 10 lety

      Thanks as well. What do you think about a vid on the Glasgow Coma Score? Or idk put out whatever you guys have planned. I'm just interested in seeing new videos you come up with..so thanks!

    • @r.e.s5210
      @r.e.s5210 Před 10 lety +1

      ***** GCS is something you have to get your head around and be able to calculate quickly. That would be a great video.

    • @Emergencymedicalcounsel
      @Emergencymedicalcounsel  Před 10 lety

      ***** Sounds good to us. GCS wasn't on our list of videos to do soon, but we will bump it up to the top.

    • @Emergencymedicalcounsel
      @Emergencymedicalcounsel  Před 10 lety +1

      Hey guys, just posted our GCS video. Hope you like it :)
      Glascow Coma Scale Made Super Simple

  • @SuperAdijas
    @SuperAdijas Před 3 lety

    very useful! Thankyou!

  • @ginij3950
    @ginij3950 Před 8 lety

    wao this was really helpful !!!thanks so much

  • @1970barber
    @1970barber Před 10 lety

    This video answered all my questions except one. I have a problem where it's asking me about % burned, but one of them has me stumped. It say's half the face. since the face is 4.5% would the answer be 2.25% or would it be 4.5%?

  • @angelica6079
    @angelica6079 Před 6 lety +1

    What is the breakdown of just the hands or feet? Is each hand 1%? And each foot 1%? In the first question, the burns to the hands were ignored, and the forearm was calculated as 2.25%. Thanks.

  • @namizalislam7278
    @namizalislam7278 Před 5 lety

    Thanks

  • @mohammedafif2817
    @mohammedafif2817 Před 6 lety

    Thanks 🙏 alot amazing 😉 ❤️🌹

  • @linagarcia4822
    @linagarcia4822 Před 6 lety

    Thanks dude

  • @keshialoveable
    @keshialoveable Před 9 lety

    awesome..

  • @fatimataha77
    @fatimataha77 Před 8 lety

    Thank you so much!

  • @tamanfaisal
    @tamanfaisal Před 7 lety

    thnx it was helpful if you please explain the rules of 9 for kids and infant

  • @geminibeaute5734
    @geminibeaute5734 Před 7 lety

    thank youuuu

  • @brandipickard2364
    @brandipickard2364 Před 2 lety

    Please help, my practice dissection documentation says, Postoperative Diagnosis(es): Full-thickness burns to approximately 40% of the body surface area". Brief summary: "Patient sustained self-inflicted burns to the chest, abdomen, and multiple sites on his bilateral upper extremities when smoking in bed at home." NOS information of the bilateral upper extremities are given other than "multiple sites". The Rationale says correct code is, ICD-10-CM (T31.44) . I understand the diagnosis specifies 40% of TBSA but how are they getting 40-49% third degree burn area? The answer is prob. right in front of me and I'm over thinking it, But oh well

  • @morethanegocentric5793

    I the face/head an upper extremity?

  • @anubhabsaikia4778
    @anubhabsaikia4778 Před 4 lety +4

    Who else is here after watching Spiritbox- Rule of Nines?

  • @karmagurung4213
    @karmagurung4213 Před 4 lety

    What happens when it only affects in palms and fingers of the right hand?✋

  • @inner7
    @inner7 Před 9 lety

    If head & neck is 4.5 all together then why in the last example were the patient got his face burned you still say 4.5 ? i mean it shouldn't be minus the neck ? so burned face should score : 2.25 ?

  • @twinzbuzzy5675
    @twinzbuzzy5675 Před 7 lety

    thankyou that was helpful..i was thinking the secnd one would be of 18%.. !! is it or not? wanted to know!!

  • @ianflaherty2189
    @ianflaherty2189 Před 8 lety

    Looks like one of your practice questions (the small campfire one) was taken from the FISDAP study tools website, victim was changed from a 21 y/o male to a 56 y/o female but everything else is the same. The bummer is FISDAP says the correct answer is 15%, not 9% as you state. Which one do you suppose is right?

  • @marianagarrido61
    @marianagarrido61 Před 9 lety +24

    Hi, i'm confused on how is the upper chest worth 4.5 points, I thought it was 9? since it totals 18%?

    • @franzbernadez3125
      @franzbernadez3125 Před 9 lety +2

      the problem mentioned it was just the upper chest, so that's why its just 4.5%.

    • @mimil8677
      @mimil8677 Před 9 lety +13

      Franz Bernadez It should be 9% because ANTERIOR TRUNK is 18% total. If it is only half of the anterior trunk it is 9% not 4.5%!! He is breaking down the upper chest in half that is why he is getting 4.5 since upper chest is 9%. I dont know why he is doing this. I'm in nursing school and our test is on burns coming up next and we calculate upper chest as 9%.

    • @michaelbehrens9361
      @michaelbehrens9361 Před 8 lety +3

      +Trang Nguyen so the anterior trunk is 18, this can be divided into chest and abdomen (each worth 9%). So the "upper chest" is the upper half of the upper half of the anterior trunk (1/4 of the anterior trunk is worth 4.5%)

    • @christophercatalano8541
      @christophercatalano8541 Před 8 lety

      +Trang Nguyen .....and your in nursing school...smh

    • @nkhethelengmasoetsa7855
      @nkhethelengmasoetsa7855 Před 7 lety +3

      same here im glad i read the comments

  • @akosiboaz
    @akosiboaz Před 6 lety

    Thanks for this! :D I now understand it yahooo

  • @user-fn9tl2nq8p
    @user-fn9tl2nq8p Před 6 měsíci

    i think you should know that the arm region is different than in forearm region the burn happen only in the anterior /posterior arm only not in the forearm region in the last question .

  • @kiki611978
    @kiki611978 Před 7 lety

    upper chest region: is the upper part of a woman's torso, comprising her neck, shoulders, back and upper chest, that is exposed by the neckline of her clothing. However, the term is most commonly applied to a neckline that reveals or emphasizes cleavage. He states "upper chest" NOT "chest". Small details to look out for. Hope this helps

  • @malak3229
    @malak3229 Před 4 lety

    Thaaaank my exam is next week ..can u tel us how to calculate the fluid of this pt ...

  • @10pcWings
    @10pcWings Před 6 lety

    On question 2 it says the following was burned: Hands, anterior forearms, and upperchest.
    I get the upperchest is 4.5 because its the chest region of 9% cut into a lower and upper half.
    But what i dont get is why you only got 2.25 for the anterior arms.
    And then didnt count anything for the hands at all.

    • @10pcWings
      @10pcWings Před 6 lety

      Lol nevermind. The key word was FOREARM. The anterior FOREARM is half of the front of the arm.

  • @JessicaMartinez-nv5xj
    @JessicaMartinez-nv5xj Před 3 lety

    I thought the the front of the leg is 9% and the back is another 9% so if it’s circumferential that mean the whole leg wouldn’t that be 18 times four?

  • @Chishaification
    @Chishaification Před 5 lety

    Hello.
    What is the percentage of the neck alone using this same rule of 9

    • @talenteducation405
      @talenteducation405 Před 4 lety

      The whole skull is in 9 % for neck around 2%
      But it's good to use palm method
      in TOTAL BODY SURFACE AREA

  • @gaganparmar3797
    @gaganparmar3797 Před 3 lety

    why 1/3 only for abdomen

  • @ChrissyEE
    @ChrissyEE Před 9 lety

    what about hands and feet?

    • @K1ngDre-DMZ
      @K1ngDre-DMZ Před 8 lety

      Hands and feet are the same as arms and legs.... They are not separate in the rule of 9's

  • @swaticnair8846
    @swaticnair8846 Před 5 lety

    how is rule of nines different in an adult and a child?

    • @talenteducation405
      @talenteducation405 Před 4 lety

      In children u get 14% in some parts i.e. 7% in each part , there by
      It's not too likely in the rule of 9
      Instead of R of 9 it will be said as RULE OF 9 AND 7
      But it was not existing in the method
      Answer :- palm method is used in between the age of 1 year upto adolescence

  • @lensabulcha7031
    @lensabulcha7031 Před 6 lety

    2nd question answer is wrong. 4.5+4.5+4.5 = 13.5

  • @sammy2400
    @sammy2400 Před 7 lety

    I don't get the second question. For hands and anterior forearm that whole be half the arm so for each its 2.5+2.5 getting 5 not 4.5. then another 4.5 for upper chest so shouldnt the answer be 9.5??

    • @kcinONE
      @kcinONE Před 7 lety

      half of 4.5 is 2.25 not 2.5

  • @anonvlogs281
    @anonvlogs281 Před 7 lety

    sorry please dont mind but you are having grammatical mistake at 2nd point check it out. THANK YOU.

  • @Ronnie7X
    @Ronnie7X Před 6 lety

    did you just assume his gender ?