A.3-7 Flashcards
shock definition?
Acute hymodynamic disorder, independant of cause, leading to insufficient O2 supply and tissue hypoxia
which part of our circulation is the main thing in shock?
microcirculation due to shunting and skipping this part causing hypoxia
phases of shock?
compensated: initially, reversible
decompensated: critical pH7.2. irreversible
pahtophysiology of compensated phase?
-centralized circulation
-catecholamines outflow
what do we need to examine during the compensated phase of shock?
organ perfusion:
- brain: consciousness, orientation
- skin: CRT, extremity temp
- bowel: paralyisis, sounds
- kidney: diuresis/hr (nromal:0.5-1.5ml/kg/h)
pahtophysiology of decompensated phase?
-cetralized circulation become affected
-catecholamines are ineffective
what are the hypodynamic shocks?
what do they all have in common)
cardiogenic (increased preload)
hypovolemic
obstructive
all: cold and clammy
decreased CO, preload
Increased SVR (afterload)
what are the hyperdynamic shocks?
what do they have in common?
The three distributiv shocks (septic, anaphylactic, neurogenic)
All: flushed, warm
increased CO, later decreases due to CMP
decreased SVR (afterload), PCWP (preload)
what is Neurogenic shock?
loss of normal SYMP innervation after damage to CNS by a spinal cord injury
what happens in Neurogenic shock?
loss of the ability of normal vasoconstriction
blood shunts from a–>v in shortest way instead of capillary
tissue is still hypoperfused !!
symptoms of shock?
skin: alpha1 rec. –> vasoconstriction –> pale clammy
brain: cerebral hypoperfusion –> confusion
kidney: alpha1 rec. –> vasoconstriction –> oliguria
heart: beta1 rec. –> tachycardia
lungs: increase in O2 supply requirement + acidosis compensation –> tachypnoe
low BP: depletion of compensation
bowel: splanchnic vasoconstriction –> absence of bowel sounds
how do you diagnose shock?
physical examination
hemodynamic monitoring
invasive BP monitoring
invasive MAP monitoring
CVP monitoring
CO monitoring
ABG
ECG
RUSH protocol
non-invasive hemodynamic monitoring in shock?
non-invasive BP
ECG
pulse oximetry
echo
esophageal doppler
ultrasonic CO monitoring
invasive hemodynamic monitoring in shock?
invasive BP monitoring
CVP measurement
PiCCO
Swan-Ganz catheter
indications of invasive BP monitoring?
unstable hemodynamics
vasoactive therapy required
perioperative monitoring of high risk surgery
advantages of invasive BP monitoring?
continuous and accurate
shock therapy main goals?
restoration of homeostasis before compensation
elimination of local acidotic mediators from hypoperfused regions
maintenance of O2 level and tissue perfusion