Chapter 25-bleeding Flashcards

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1
Q

What three parts does the cardiovascular system?

A
  • the pump (heart)
  • the container (the blood vessels that reach the cells)
  • The fluid (blood and body fluids)
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2
Q

Aorta

A

Largest artery in the body. It receives blood from the left ventricle and delivers it to all the other arteries that carry blood to the tissues of the body

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3
Q

Capillaries

A

Small tubes, with the diameter of a single red blood cells, that pass among all the cells in the body, linking the arterials and the venules.

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4
Q

Hemorrhage

A

Bleeding

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5
Q

How much blood does the typical male body have and female

A

70 ml of blood per kilogram of body weight

65 ml of blood per kg of body weight

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6
Q

Hypovolemic shock

A

A result of low blood volume ending up in poor perfusion and death could develop

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7
Q

What situations makes the bleeding be severe?

A
  • the patient has poor general appearance and has no response to external stimuli
  • assessment reveals signs and symptoms of shock
  • you note a significant amount of blood loss
  • the blood loss is rapid and ongoing
  • you can’t control the bleeding
  • its associated with a significant moi
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8
Q

Vasoconstriction

A

The narrowing of a blood vessel (with shock or hypothermia)

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9
Q

Coagulation

A

The formation of clots to close an opening in injured blood vessels

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10
Q

How to tell if it’s capillary bleeding

A

Dark red blood oozes from the wound slowly but steadily

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11
Q

How to know if it’s venous bleeding

A

Darker than arterial bleeding and flows steadily

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12
Q

How to know if it’s arterial bleeding

A

Characteristically bright red and spurts at time of pulse

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13
Q

Hemophilia

A

A hereditary condition in which the patient lacks one or more of the bloods normal clotting factors

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14
Q

Ecchymosis

A

A build up of blood they need to skin the produces a characteristic blue or black discoloration

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15
Q

Hemotysis

A

Coughing up bright red blood

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16
Q

Hematoma

A

A mass of blood that is collected within the damage tissue Beneath the skin or any body cavity

17
Q

Hematemesis

A

The vomiting of blood. Maybe bright red or dark red, if the blood is been partially digested it may look like coffee grounds

18
Q

Melena

A

Black, foul smelling, tarry stool that contains digested blood

19
Q

What signs and symptoms may mean that a closed fracture is bleeding?

A

Pain, tenderness, bruising, guarding, or swelling

20
Q

What signs and symptoms may indicate a lacerated spleen or liver

A

Broken ribs, bruises over the lower part of the chest, or a rigid distended abdomen. Patient with an injury to one of these organs may have referred pain in the right shoulder for the liver or left shoulder for the spleen

21
Q

What are the first signs of hypovolemic shock

A

A change in mental status, such as anxiety, restlessness, or combativeness. Changes in skin color or pallor (pale skin)

22
Q

What are later signs and symptoms of hypovolemic shock suggesting internal bleeding

A
Tachycardia
Weakness, fainting, or dizziness at rest
Thirst
Nausea and vomiting
Cold, moist clammy skin 
Shallow rapid breathing 
Gold eyes
Apple or a refill timer for longer than two seconds in infants and children
Weak thready pulse
Decreasing blood pressure
Altered LOC
23
Q

Hemostatic agent

A

Any chemical compound that slows or stops bleeding by assisting with clot formation

24
Q

What conditions can result in bleeding from the nose, ears, and mouth

A
  • Skull fracture
  • facial injuries, including those caused by direct blow to the nose
  • sinusitis, infections, knows drop use and abuse, dried or cracked nasal mucosa
  • high blood pressure
  • coagulation disorders
  • nose picking
25
Q

Epistaxis

A

A nosebleed