chapter 24 ( circulatory shock and its treatment) Flashcards
define circulatory shock
inadequte blood flow through the body to the extent tissue is damaged because ot too little oxygen and nutrient delivery
Circulatory shock can be caused by reduced cardiac output. Name 1 way cardiac output is reduced
any cardiac abnormality that decreases the ability of the heart to pump blood. ( myocardial infartion, arrhythmias, valve disfunction)
name 1 other way cardiac output is reduced
anything that reduces venous return ( diminished blood volume, decreased vascular tone)
what % of people who develop cardiogenic shock die?
70 %
circulatory shock that occurs without diminished cardiac shock
- excessive metabolic rate
- abnormal tissue perfustion patterns, so that most cardiac output is going to vessels that dont supply local tissue ( that needs it)
1st stage of circulatory shock
nonprogressive stage-( compensated stage) normal circulatory compensatory mechanisms eventually cause full recovery without outside help
2nd stage of circulatory shock
progressive stage- in which without therapy , the shock becomes steadily worse until death
3rd stage of circulatory shock
irreversable stage- shock has progressed to such an extent that all forms of therapy dont work to save the persons life.
hemorrhagic shock
caused by hypovolemia ( means diminished blood). Filling pressure of circulation decreases which decreases the cardiac output
sympathetic reglex compensations in shock
- The arterioles constrict in systemic circulation causing an increase in total peripheral resistance
- veins and venous reservoires constrict to help maintain adequate venous return
- heart rate increases ( sometimes from the 72 beats/min normal to 160 beats/min)
what is the value of the sympathetic nervous reflexes?
without them only 15-20 % of blood can be lost for 30 min before death. With them 30-40% can be lost until death
name the ways someone can come out of the non-progressive shock stage
Baroreceptor reflex, CNS ischemic response, Reverse stress-relaxation of circulatory system, increased secretion of renin by the kidneys and formation of angiotensis 2, increased secretion by the posterior pituitary gland of vasopressin, increased secretion by the adrenal medullae of epinephrine and norepinephrine, compensatory mechanisms that return the blood volume back toward normal
Whats happening in deteriation during shock
active transport of sodium and potassium is diminished, mitochondria activity goes down, lysosomes begin to open, cellular metabolism of nutrients like glucose become depressed
during shock the body will turn to acidosis. Why is this a problem?
cells use the anaerobic process of glycolysis which creates alot of lactic acid
what happens to energy compound during irreversible shock?
they greatly diminish. This is the most significant for the development of the final state of irreversable shock