Class 3 Flashcards
inadequate tissue perfusion anaerobic metabolism cellular and tissue injury organ damage mutli-system organ failure death complications of what?
shock
condition in which there is decreased systemic blood flow and decreased cardiac output
shock
shock that occurs due to direct or indirect pump failure
cardiogenic
most common type of shock
hypovolemic
shock that occurs due to loss of vascular volume
hypovolemic
ways that vascular volume can be lost
hemorrhage
dehydration
burns
third spacing
shock that occurs due to maldistribution of vascular volume or decreased vascular tone, blood pools in peripheral BVs
circulatory
3 types of circulatory shock
septic
anaphylactic
neurogenic
most common type of circulatory shock
septic
temp parameters for septic shock
less than 36 or greater than 38 (96.8, 100.4)
HR to be considered septic shock
> 90
severe sepsis
sepsis PLUS sepsis-induced organ dysfunction or hypoperfusion
septic shock
severe sepsis PLUS hypotension not reversed with fluid resuscitation
type of shock in which there is an immediate, exaggerated immune response to an allergen/antigen
anaphylactic
s/s of anaphylactic shock
urticaria
pruritus
angioedema
laryngeal edema
type of shock in which there is SNS depression/block leading to vasodilation and bradycardia
neurogenic
type of shock in which the heart’s ability to contract and pump is impaired, the supply of o2 is inadequate for the heart and tissues
cardiogenic
s/s in initial stage of shock
vasoconstriction
increased HR
in what type of shock is there vasodilation in the initial stage
circulatory
neurogenic
anaphylactic
when will the HR not be increased in the initial stage of shock
MI with damaged SA node
neuorgenic shock
taking certain meds
main compensatory mechanism in initial stage of shock
cardio
main compensatory mechanism in non-progressive stage of shock
renal
s/s of non-progressive stage of shock
increased norepi and epi
renal induced vasoconstriction and retention of Na and h2o
interstitial fluid moving to intravascular space
stage of shock in which there is decreased urine output and a fluid shift
non-progressive
s/s in progressive stage of shock
cellular hypoxia
pooling and stasis of blood
DIC
in which stage of shock is DIC seen
progressive
in which stage of shock is there vasodilation
progressive
in which stage of shock does the Na/K pump fail
progressive
s/s in refractory stage of shock
myocardial deterioration
vascular failure
tissue/organ necrosis
MSOF
in which stage of shock is there MSOF
refractory
important to discuss in refractory stage of shock
advanced directives, living will, etc
when can hypothermia be seen in relation to shock
neurogenic shock
rapid fluid replacement
sepsis
septic shock
when can hyperthermia be seen in relation to shock
sepsis
septic shock
when can bradycardia be seen in relation to shock
MI with SA node damage
neurogenic shock
when can hypotension be seen in relation to shock
distributive shock
late sign when compensatory mechanisms fail
skin characteristics in vasoconstriction
pale
cool
clammy/moist
skin characteristics in vasodilation
pink
warm
flushed
why would there be diminished peripheral pulses in shock
blood being diverted to vital organs
ABGs in relation to respiratory system in shock
respiratory alkalosis
metabolic acidosis with compensation
normal pH
7.35-7.45
normal paCO2 (acid/resp)
35-45
normal HCO3 (base/metabolic)
22-26
ABG indicative of respiratory alkalosis
pH increased
PaCO2 decreased
HCO3 decreased
ABG indicative of metabolic acidosis with compensation
pH decreased
PaCO2 decreased
HCO3 decreased
hallmark signs of ARDS
noncardiac pulmonary edema
refractory hypoxemia
ABGs seen in ARDS
respiratory acidosis
mixed resp/metabolic acidosis
ABG indicative of respiratory acidosis
pH decreased
PaCO2 increased
HCO3 increased
ABG indicative of mixed resp/metabolic acidosis
pH decreased
PaCO2 increased
HCO3 decreased
GI issues with shock
stress ulcers
impaired liver fxn
albumin, clotting factors, glucose: increased or decreased in shock
decreased
liver enzymes, ammonia, bilirubin: increased or decreased in shock
increased
BUN and creatinine: increased or decreased in shock
increased
hypo or hyperkalemia in shock
hyperkalemia
is SNS stim increased or decreased in early stages of shock
increased
s/s of increased SNS stim in early shock
restless
irritable
anxious
neuro s/s in later stages of shock
confusion lethargy obtunded (extremely drowsy, sluggish) stuporous comatose
what labs are indicative of fibrin clot breakdown
increased FDP
increased FSP
increased d-dimer
these lab values will be decreased in DIC
fibrinogen
platelets
bleeding, clotting, lysis: s/s of what
DIC
when there is a shift to the L, there is an increase in what
immature neutrophils (bands)
when there is a shift to the R, there is an increase in what
mature netrophils (segments)
main interventions for shock
support oxygenation
improve CO
prevent malnutrition
ways to improve CO
fluids
positive inotropes
vasopressors
a venous blood o2 sat below what indicates shock
70%
evaluates severity of tissue hypoperfusion
central venous o2 monitor
percent of blood ejected by left vent under normal conditions
25%
normal MAP
70-105
normal CO
4-8 L/min
normal SV
60-120 ml/beat
normal ejection fraction
50-60%
normal left vent preload
4-12 mmHg
normal right vent preload
0-8 mmHg
pulmonary artery wedge pressure measures what
L vent preload
central venous pressure monitor can measure what
R vent preload
when should you draw ABGs
when there is a change in the amount of o2 being administered
a PAWP greater than what indicates severe pulmonary edema
25
isotonic crystalloid solutions
0.9% NS
LR
hypertonic crystalloid solutions
3% sodium chloride
examples of colloids
dextran
hetastarch
albumin
plasma protein fraction
this class of med improves perfusion to vital organs
vasopressors
examples of vasopressors
dopamine
epinephrine
norepinephrine
neosynephrine
meds that prevent stress ulcers
zantax
protonix
goals in hypovolemic shock
restore fluid volume
correct underlying cause
when would modified trendelenburg be used
hypovolemic shock
goals in cardiogenic shock
improve contractility
decrease afterload
limit further myocardial damage
correct underlying cause
in what type of shock are positive inotropes most commonly given
cardiogenic
examples of positive inotropes
dopamine
dobutamine
inocor
primacor
positive inotropes that vasodilate instead of vasoconstrict
inocor
primacor
in what type of shock are vasodilators most commonly given
cardiogenic
examples of vasodilators used in cardiogenic shock
nitroglycerin
nitroprusside
s/s of nitroprusside toxicity
changes in LOC
tinnitus
blurred vision
mechanical devices used to manage cardiogenic shock
ventricular assist device
intra-aortic balloon pump
goals in septic shock
early recognition/intervention
correct underlying cause
med used to treat septic shock that acts as anti-inflammatory, anti-thrombotic, profibrinolytic
xigris
goals in neurogenic shock
restore sympathetic tone
correct underlying cause
hypoglycemia is most commonly seen in which type of shock
neurogenic
goals in anaphylactic shock
eliminate antigen
maintain patent airway
administer meds to alter immune response
meds given in anaphylactic shock
epi
benadryl
steroids
goals in DIC
monitor for and stop bleeding
correct underlying cause
tx of DIC
platelets
fresh frozen plasma
heparin
cryoprecipitate