10. shock Flashcards
shock
Clinical state of cardiovascular collapse (circulatory failure); due to reduced cardiac output or effective circulating blood volume
types
cardiogenic
obstructive
distributive
hypovolemic
Cardiogenic shock cause
Deficient emptying; Myocardial infarction, Rupture of the heart and Cardiac arrhythmias
Deficient filling; Cardiac tamponade
Obstruction to outflow; Pulmonary embolism, Ball valve thrombus and cardiac myxoma
Anaphylactic shock
Systemic type I (IgE mediated) hypersensitivity reaction
Mast cells and basophils degranulation vasodilation and increased vascular permeability
Bronchoconstriction may lead to death in a matter of minutes
super antigens
activation of polyclonal T cells
Induce release of high levels of cytokines that lead to vasodilatation, hypotension and shock
Stages of Shock
non progressive
progressive
irreversible
Nonprogressive (initial, compensated and reversible) shock
Organs still able to maintain homeostasis without injury
Vital organ perfusion, cardiac output and blood pressure is maintained
Reflex compensatory neurohumoral mechanisms are activated
- tachycardia, peripheral vasoconstriction and renal fluid conservation
Progressive decompensated shock
Organs can no longer maintain homeostasis
Organ damage begins to occur
characteristics of progressive decompensated shock
tissue hypoperfusion, acidosis and ineffective vasomotor response causing peripheral pooling and vasodilatation
Decompensated (irreversible) shock
rreversible organ damage has occurred
Causes of Irreversibility
Persistence of widespread compensatory vasoconstriction anoxia of tissue
Endothelial damage increased vascular permeability
Pancreas ischemia myocardial depressant factor (MDF)decreased myocardial contractility
Cerebral ischemia depression of vasomotor centre
Liver ischemia no inactivation of vasodepressor material (VDM) leading to peripheral vasodilatation
Release of TNF
Hypercoagulability of blood