Log in
Much of the content on our site is available to our registered users only. If you're already registered, just click the 'Log in' button then enter your email address and password.
Register
If you're not already registered on the site, you'll need to do so in order to gain unrestricted access to all our content. There are two types of registration:
1. If you're a current subscriber, you can register for access to our protected content at no additional cost. You'll need your subscription number in order to complete your registration, which is on the polythene wrapper in which your journal is delivered. Click the Register button to begin your registration.
2. If you don't currently subscribe you can do so now by taking out a secure online subscription. Not only will this give you instant access to our protected online content, but you'll also get every issue of Nursing Standard - the UK's best selling nursing journal - delivered straight to your door. Click the Register button to begin your subscription and registration.
Author: Anthony Summers
Date: March 2013
Journal: Emergency Nurse
Issue: Volume 20, Number 10
Keywords: Cement, alkaline burns, dermatitis, nurse practitioner
Use of cement is widespread in the UK and warnings about burns caused by contact with the material are usually printed on bags and delivery dockets. Nevertheless, about 2 per cent of people admitted to burns units have injuries, many serious, caused by prolonged contact with wet cement. This article explores the pathophysiology of cement burns, and outlines the best forms of treatment and prevention.

If you're a current subscriber, and have already registered with us, please log in.
Current subscribers can register for access to our protected content at no additional cost.
Take out a secure online subscription and gain instant access to our protected content.
Focus your results by wrapping search phrases in quotation marks. For example, search "child health" to return results containing that exact phrase.