Pharmacology Exam 5 Flashcards
a condition in which vital tissues and organs are not receiving enough blood to function properly.
General term: heart is not able to pump enough around the body to provide for the body
Shock
A shock that occurs by an extreme acute allergic reaction
Anaphylactic
A shock that occurs because the heart cannot pump enough to pump the needs of the body, extreme form of heart failure, 80-100% die
Cardiogenic
A shock that occurs because of low volume, blood or fluid loss, after a trauma
Hypovolemic
A type of shock that occurs after trauma to the spine, has to do with impulses or overstimulation of the parasympathetic nervous system and that causes vasodilation
Neurogenic
A type of shock that occurs with some kind of organism in the blood stream, bacterial, fungal, reaction of tissues, lead to decreased blood pressure
Septic
What is the initial way to treat shock
Treated as a medical emergency
Rapid identification is important
- *ABC’s
- **Airway, breathing, circulation
Cardiac monitor
Pulse oximetry
Arterial line
Oxygen up to 15 L/min
The most serious challenge in most types of shock and what a lot of the drugs are used to treat
Hypotension
other than normal rhythm, abnormal rhythm of the heart
Dysrhythmias or arrhythmias
Dysrhythmias or arrhythmias if they originate in the atria
Supraventricular (if they originate in the ventricle its much more serious)
the ability of the specialized cells to respond to the electrical impulses
Excitability
conduct the electrical impulse
Conductivity
ability of the cells to make their own electrical impulse even without external nerve stimulus
Automaticity
Also known as the pacemaker of the heart, has the properties of automaticity, small area of tissue in the wall of the right atrium
SA (sinoatrial) node
60-100 beats/min
A back up for the SA node
AV node
40-60 beats/min
network that starts at the atria and goes through the ventricles
Purkinje network of fibers
Carry impulses through the heart
bundle branches
how electrical impulses affects the surrounding cells and they all contract at the same time and that happens by movements of ions across the membrane
Depolarization
when they all line up to do it again
Repolarization
This type of cell contains more potassium inside the cell and less calcium and sodium outside of the cell and this imbalance causes a negative charge
Polarized
The action potential begins when..
sodium ion channels allow sodium (Na+) into the cell
When the sodium ion channels and calcium ion channels allow Na and Ca into the cell, _____ occurs due to loss of membrane potential
Depolarization
Ensures that the myocardial cell finishes contracting before a second action potential begins
Refractory period
Essential to protect the body from blood loss
Clotting