Sepsis -Goya Flashcards
What is shock?
Failure to deliver oxygen and substrates to meet the metabolic demands of the tissue beds
supply < demand
oxygen delivery < oxygen consumption
What are the 4 types of shock?
Hypovolemic shock - ex: hemorrhage, volume depletion, interstitial fluid redistribution
Cardiogenic shock - due to heart failure –> pump failing–> fluid back into lungs –> hypoxemic
-* need to improve heart function
Extra-cardiac obstructive shock
(Obstructive) - external pressure on the heart impair heart contraction or filling (tension pneumo, PE, aortic dissection, tamponade)
Distributive shock - loss of vasomotor control –> dilation ==> shunt blood away from the system
What are the goals of treatment of shock?
decrease demand (treat hyperthermia, reduce work of breathing –> ventilation)
increase supply (improve preload (give fluid), improve contractility, dec after load, dec HR, improve O2)
treat the underlying cause
What is the #1 cause of mortality from MIs?
cardiogenic shock
What determines the treatment of cardiogenic shock?
where the heart is affected
LV =bypass, stent, intraaortic balloon pump
RV
fluid and inotropes with PA cath monitoring
What determines the acuity of the obstructive shock? What are the treatments for tampanade vs. PE?
Rate of development of the obstruction (how fast the shock occurred)
tampanade–> pericardiocentesis
acute PE –> thrombolytic
What is the classic feature of distributive shock? What is an example of this?
shunting
sepsis
SIRS–> Septic shock
What is SIRS? What is sepsis?
Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS): 2 or more of the following:
T>38C or 90
RR>20 (or PaCO212K, 10%bands
sepsis: Confirmed or suspected INFECTION accompanied by SIRS
What is severe sepsis?
Presence of sepsis + organ hypoperfusion or dysfunction
Organ hypoperfusion: Elevated lactic acid Oliguria Abnormal peripheral circulation AMS
Organ dysfunction: ARF ARDS DIC Delirium
What is septic shock?
Presence of severe sepsis, plus refractory hypotension
SBP<65 or 40mmHg drop compared to baseline
Unresponsive to fluid challenge of 20-40ml/kg
Vasopressor dependency after adequate volume resuscitation
What is the first priority in any pt with severe sepsis or septic shock?
stabilization of airway and breathing
Can hypo perfusion occur in the absence of hypotension?
YES
over time this will get worse and develop Hypotension
What are some signs of hypo-perfusion?
- Cool, vasoconstricted skin due redirection of blood flow to the core organs
- ->Patients with early sepsis may have warm, flushed skin
- Obtundation or restlessness
- Oiguria or anuria
- Elevated Lactic acid level
- may have normal BP
SIRS criteria but cool and clammy and normal BP?
think pt may be going into septic shock
Why is crystalloid or colloid fluid given to sepsis pts?
get the CVP > 12 mmHg