REFERENCES

1. Moncrief JA. Complications of burns. Ann Surg 1958; 147:443-75.
2. Tolmie JD, Joyce TH, Mitchell GD. Succinylcholine danger in the burned patient. Anesthesiology 1967; 28:467-70.
3. Gronert GA, Dotin LN, Ritchey CR, Mason AD. Succinylcholine-induced hyperkalaemia in burned patients – II. Anesth Analg 1969; 48:958-62.
4. Birch AA, Mitchell GD, Playford GA, Lang CA. Changes in serum potassium response to succinylcholine following trauma. JAMA 1969; 210:490-3.
5. Stone WA, Beach TP, Hamelberg W. Succinylcholine danger in the spinal cord-injured patient. Anesthesiology 1970; 32:168-9.
6. Klupp H, Kraupp O, Honetz, Koblinger W, Loudin M. Uber die Freisetzung von Kalium aus der Muskulatur unter der Einwirkung einiger Muskelrelaxentien. Arch Internat Pharmacodyn 1954; 98:340-54.
7. Bali IM, Dundee JW, Doggart JR. The source of increased plasma potassium following succinylcholine. Anesth Analg 1975; 54:680-6.
8. Dundee JW, Bali IM. The role of muscle trauma in the production of hyperkalaemia following suxamethonium. Br J Clin Pharm 1975; 2:376.
9. Horton WA, Fergusson NV. Hyperkalaemia and cardiac arrest after the use of suxamethonium in intensive care. Anaesthesia 1988; 43:890-1.
10. Editorial. Neuromuscular blockers in patients with burns. Lancet 1988; 2:1003-4.