4093 1 Flashcards
General definition of shock
widespread abnormal cellular metabolism that happens when there’s not enough O2 and perfusion
or you could think of it as the response of your entire body to decreased O2
Most often shock is related to a ____ problem, but
cardiovascular problem, but it can be related to anything where there’s not enough O2
A really important complication of shock is
MODS (multiple organ dysfunction syndrome)
the 4 kinds of shock (CHOD)
Cardiogenic
Hypovolemic
Obstructive
Distributive
Distributive shock includes 3 sub types:
Septic
Neurogenic
Anaphylactic
The manifestations that we see from shock are mostly the result of
the body trying to compensate for not enough O2
What is the best measurement of tissue perfusion
MAP
MAP is affected by 3 things
Total blood volume
Cardiac Output
Size of the vascular bed
When a blood vessel dilates, the blood flow is
slower and decreases in pressure
Sympathetic tone
refers to the sympathetic nervous system continuously keeping blood vessels a little constricted to maintain BP
common ways to get Hypovolemic shock
bleeding and dehydration
Cardiogenic shock
The heart isn’t pumping effectively, specifically because there’s something wrong with the Muscle itself.
Causes of Distributive shock
Anaphylaxis
Sepsis
Capillary Leak Syndrome (Loss of sympathetic tone)
What’s an endogenous chemical cause of distributive shock
Histamine
How does Anaphylaxis relate to shock
Anaphylaxis is an allergic reaction that happens very very quickly
It can cause distributive shock
How does Sepsis relate to shock
Sepsis is when microbes get in the blood
It can cause distributive shock
How does Capillary Leak Syndrome relate to shock
The syndrome is when the body responds to some kind of bio mediator, which causes leaking.
One trigger can be burns
Obstructive Shock
This has to do with the heart not pumping effectively but its not directly because of the muscle. Instead this one is due to something blocking the heart, like tamponade
No matter what type of shock (CHOD) …
the manifestations will be similar because what you’re seeing is the body’s response
When the MAP goes down by 5 or 10, the body starts to respond by directing
blood toward vital organs
Normal MAP
70 to 100
Shunting means
redirecting blood
During shock, the cells have to start using anaerobic metabolism which makes lactic acid. Lactic acid build up gives you (2 things)
Acid-base imbalance
Electrolyte imbalance
the effects of shock of are temporary if its corrected within
1 or 2 hours
The 4 stages of hypovolemic shock
Initial
Non-progressive
Progressive
Refractory
In the initial stage of shock, the MAP is
down by 5 or 10
In the initial stage of shock, the body responds by (just name 2 things)
increasing HR
Mild vasoconstriction
In the non-progressive stage of the MAP is
down by 10 or 15
Manifestations of the non progressive stage: in addition to increased HR and vasoconstriction you start to see decreased ___ ___ and increased
decreased pulse pressure
increased Renin/ADH (so you’re not urinating as much)
Manifestations of the non progressive stage: Lab results
hyperkalemia
mild acidosis
In the progressive stage, the MAP is
down by 20