Schock Flashcards
Shock is also called….
It occurs when ……
Lead to….
It is classified by the ….
hypoperfusion
circulating blood volume is decreased and doesnt reach tissues
decreased tissue perfusion
cause
Hypovolemic shock is due to …. of circulating blood.
Causes
Four stages:
decrease in volume hemorrhage, burns, severe dehydration, peritonitis 1-up to 15% BV lost 2-15-30% BV lost 3-30-40% BV lost 4-over 40% BV lost
Cardiogenic shock is due to the ….
Causes
Subcategory…
inability of heart to maintain cardiac output to circulation (decreased pumping capability)
weakening of the heart
obstructive cardiogenic shock
Obstructive cardiogenic shock is due to … and results from
physical obstruction of circulation either into or out of the heart
cardiac tamponade, pulmonary embolism, narrowing of the aorta
Distributive or vasogenic shock is due to …..
Three types…
relocation of blood to periphery (from systemic vasodilation)
Septic, anaphylactic, neurogenic
Septic shock is an ….. which causes…
Example
overwhelming infection
systemic vasodilation
E coli endotoxin LPS (lipopolysaccharide)
Anaphylactic shock is a ….
Type …. hypersensitivity
severe allergic reaction
I
Neurogenic shock is the… its due to…. which loosens the blood vessel tone and …. vessel walls and causes vasodilation.
rarest
damage of CNS
relaxes
Causes of neurogenic shock
trauma (SCI) metabolic dysfunction pain fear drugs
Pathophysiology of shock is inadequate…. lack of….lack of ….resulting in ….accumulation of…
tissue perfusion nutrients oxygen cellular ischemia wasts
During shock cells switch to … respiration because of depletion of …. and lactic acid build up. …pump also fails.
anaerobic respiration
ATP
Sodium potassium
Compensation mechanisms activated with BP is ….
SNS is stimulated to cause …..
Hormone secretion is increased in …..
Kidneys increase their secretion of …
Lungs increase respiration which is stimulated by…
decreased
increase HR and force of contraction, systemic vasoconstriction
aldosterone (BV increases by increasing reabsorption of sodium and water), ADH (increasing blood volume and vasoconstriction)
renin (vasoconstriction)
acidosis
As shock progresses… occurs.
…becomes more severe causing decreased blood flow, more ischemia, and more acidosis.
decompensation
vasoconstriction
Cytokines from dead cells are released as shock progresses which causes …..
fluid to shift from blood to interstitial space, multiple organ failure and death
First signs of shock and SNS stimulation by low BP?
Compensation signs?
thirst, agitation, anxiety and restlessness
Tachycardia, oliguria