HYHO: Sepsis Flashcards
4 Types of Shock
- Cardiogenic shock
- Hypovolemic shock
- Distrubutive shock
- Obstructive shock
What is PCWP and CVP?
- PCWP = pulmonary capillary wedge pressure (indirect measure of left atrial pressior and volume status of heart) is measured catheter in pulmonary artery
- CVP = central venous pressure = marker for right atrial pressure
Cardiogenic Shock
- What is it?
- Cardiac output (CO)
- SVR?
- PCWP or CVP?
- <3 does not pump well or circulatory overload (Heart attack, end-stage heart conditions)
- CO = decrease
- SVR = increase
- PCWP/CVP = increase
Hypovolemic Shock
- What is it?
- Cardiac output (CO)
- SVR?
- PCWP or CVP?
- Poor fluid intake/ fluid or blood loss (sweating, diarrhea, vomitting, hemorrhage)
- CO = decrease
- SVR = increase
- PCWP/CVP = decrease
Septic/Anaphalctic (Distributive) Shock
- What is it?
- Cardiac output (CO)
- SVR?
- PCWP or CVP?
- Vasodilation, leading to low SVR
- CO = increase
- SVR = decrease
- PCWP/CVP = decrease
Neurogenic (Distributive) Shock
- What is it?
- Cardiac output (CO)
- SVR?
- PCWP or CVP?
- Vasodilation, leading to low SVR
- CO = decreased
- SVR = decreased
- PCWP/CVP = decreased
Obstructive Shock
- What is it?
- Cardiac output (CO)
- SVR?
- PCWP or CVP?
- Obstruuction of blood flow in major circuit (extracardiac causes of HF: PE, cardiac tamponade, tension pneumo, constrictive pericarditis)
- CO = decreased
- SVR = increase
- PCWP/CVP = variable
Sepsis
Life-threatening organ dysfunction caused by a dysregulated host response to an infection
Sepsis (organ dysfunction) is defined by a qSOFA score or SOFA score ____
≥ 2
what does qSOFA mean
quick Sequential Organ Failure Assessment
What is advantage between qSOFA vs SOFA?
- qSOFA = can be done at bedside with NO labs
- SOFA = needs labs
qSOFA Criteria
- RR > 22
- Systemic BP < 100 mmHg
- Altered mentation
What 6 systems are evaluated in SOFA?
- Respiration
- Coagulation
- Liver
- CV
- CNS
- Renal
Sepsis is associated with an inpatient mortality ____ %
≥ 10%
What is septic shock?
Subset of septic patients in which circulatory and cellular metabolism abnormalities are profound and substantially increase the risk of hospital mortality (>40%)
What is clinical standpoint of septic shock?
sepsis with persisting hypotension requiring vasopressors to maintain MAP ≥ 65 mmHg + serum lactate > 2 mmol/L, despite adequate volume resuscitation
Sepsis Algorithm
Signs and symptoms of shock (all types)
- Tachycardia
- HypOtension
- AMS
- Oliguria
Signs and symptoms of sepsis
- Temperature ( > 38 °C or < 36°C)
- HR (> 90)
- Tachypnea (RR > 20)
- Leukocytosis (WBC > 12,000) or leukopenia (WBC < 4000)
- Signs of end-organ perfusion
What are signs of end-organ perfusion?
- Early sepsis: warm extremities d/t vasodilation (compared to cardiogenic shock, which has cool extremities)
- If Septic shock develops, extremities can become cool from redirection of blood to core organs
- Skin mottling
- CNS: AMS
- Kidney: Oliguria or anuria
- Bowel: No bowel sounds or ileus
What lab tests should you run to assess for DIC, a complication of sepsis?
- PT (INR)/PTT
- Fibrinogen
- D-dimer
- Peripheral blood smear