NCMB 418 (CU 13) Flashcards
Heart does not adequately pump enough blood to the body’s tissues
Cardiogenic Shock
Clinical Manifestations of Cardiogenic Shock”
low systolic BP (< 90 mmHg)
tachycardia
Chest pain or tightness
Capillary refill – sluggish
Severe hypoxia
Anxiety and confusion
Nausea
decreased urine output
Most common cause of cardiogenic shock
heart attack
(myocardial infarction)
most common form of shock
Hypovolemic shock
inadequate circulating blood volume in the intravascular bed
Hypovolemic shock
Occurs as a result of fluid loss from the intravascular space
Absolute hypovolemia
occurs as a result of
vasodilation and an increase
in vascular capacitance
Relative hypovolemia
Clinical Manifestations of hypovolemic shock: The reversible
- Narrowed pulse pressure
- Tachycardia, tachypnea
- Hypoxia
- Decreased urinary output
- Thirst
- Pale and cool skin, delayed capillary refill
- Changes in the LOC
compensatory stage occurs with a fluid loss of 15% to 30% or up to 1500mL
The reversible
begins with a fluid loss of 30% to 40% or up to 2000 mL. Compensatory mechanisms begin to fail and tissue perfusion becomes ineffective
The progressive stage
Clinical Manifestations of hypovolemic shock: The progressive stage
- Increased heart rate
- Cardiac dysrhythmias
- CO, cardiac index, right atrial pressure, and PAWP decrease
- Increased SVR – due to continued vasoconstriction of the arterial system
- Hypotension with a narrowed pulse pressure
- LOC changes:
is an allergy emergency that
can cause death in less than 15 minutes.
Anaphylaxis
Pharmacological management of anaphylactic shock
Epinephrine
Signs and Symptoms of anaphylactic shock:
- itching, redness,
- swelling of lips, itchy throat, tongue
- nausea, vomiting
- SOB, wheezing,
chest tightness - hypotension, weak
pulse
an inflammatory response initiated by the launch of immune mediators that are part of the inflammatory reaction.
Septic Shock