sepsis Flashcards
what happens to respiration in sepsis
anaerobic respiration = lactate produced
Early response of innate immune system
IL1/6/8/12/18, TNF-alpha, IFN-y
Activation of complement, coagulation, phagocytes
Compensatory response in sepsis
Tachypnea, altered level of consciousness, hypotension
how will you know coagulation is becoming dysregulated in sepsis
Thrombocytopenia, increased INR or aPTT, disseminated intravascular coagulation, petechiae
why are platelets low
they are being used in capillaries and not big veins where blood is taken from
2016 Septic shock definition
infection induced hypotension not responding to fluid administration and requiring vasopressors
requires elevated lactate
SIRS criteria (not super useful)
temp > 38 degrees or <36
HR >90
RR >20 or PaCO2 <32mmHg
WBC >12,000/mm3, or <4,000/mm3
Q SOFA
see pic
venous pressure
5-20
is arterio venous system continuous
no
bp measure pressure of
arteries
higher CVP means
higher risk of dying of sepsis
what are some drugs that raise lactate
metformin and beta agonists
how much of 1L of fluid would remain in intravascular compartment
1/5 within half an hour