The phrase "average body surface" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical, physiological, or scientific discussions, particularly when referring to measurements or calculations involving the human body.
Example: "The average body surface area for adults is often estimated using the Du Bois formula."
Alternatives: "mean body surface" or "typical body surface area".
Sixty participants, 16 females and 44 males, had an average body surface area burn of 53% (S.D. = 18) and average age of 11 years (S.D. = 4).
The representative images and the statistical analyses of the average body surface temperature within a region of interest (ROI), at body or interscapular area, are shown accordingly (n=6 mice per group).
For dose calculations, an average body surface area of 1.75 m was used.
For this calculation, the average body surface area of lung cancer patients was taken from the PRONOUNCE trial [ 15].
In the model, dose-per-patient was calculated using an average body surface among the Ukrainian population (1.86 m).
The average body surface area (BSA) for an adult male is around 1.5 m and the average surface area for a newborn child is 0.30 m.
Results The average total body surface area (TBSA) burned was 30 ± 15%%, mean age was 43 ± 16 years, mean ABSI score was 7.1 ± 2.1and the median of the total volume needed in the first 24 hours was 4.01 ml/kg/%.
Among the studied patients, 68% required endotracheal intubation and the average total body surface area (TBSA) burn was 12%.
The average total body surface area (TBSA) burned was 30 ± 15%, and the median of the total volume needed in the first 24 hours was 4.01 ml/kg/% TBSA burned.
The average percent of body surface area burnt was 5.3% (SD 3.4%) and there was no significant gender or age difference in body area burnt.
It is known both from our studies as well as the ones of other authors that average drops in body surface temperature in persons who have undergone whole-body cryostimulation in −140°C for 3 minutes accounted for about 20% in lower limbs, 5% in the trunk, and 10% in upper limbs [ 10, 18].
