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Complex care final > Shock > Flashcards

Shock Flashcards

1
Q

What is shock

A
  • decreased tissue perfusion and impaired cellular metabolism
  • tissue perfusion does not meet the cellular 02 requirements
  • imbalance between supply and demand for 02 and nutrients
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2
Q

Shock is a problem with….

A
  1. pump: cariogenic
  2. volume: hypovolemic
  3. vessels: distributive and obstructive
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3
Q

TRUE OR FALSE: shock is defined by low blood

A

false

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4
Q

CO

A

SV X HR and is where perfusion comes from

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5
Q

CO is..

A

-amount of blood ejected by the heart in one minute (N= 4-8)

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6
Q

SV is …

A

-amount of blood ejected with each beat (N= 60-150)

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7
Q

SV is altered by…

A
  • preload
  • contractility
  • afterload
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8
Q

how to assess preload

A
  • weight
  • I/O
  • UO
  • VS
  • edema
  • indicator of volume
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9
Q

How to assess afterload

A
  • vasoconstriction (cold and clammy)
  • vasodilation (red and sweating)
  • BP
  • Skin assessment
  • peripheral pulse (weak or bounding?)
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10
Q

how to assess Contractility

A
  • Echo
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11
Q

what happens to vitals when preload goes down

A
  • increased HR and decreased BP
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12
Q

what is CO used to evaluate

A
  • contractility but hard to pinpoint actual cause of low CO
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13
Q

Things that can affect CO

A
  • decreased contractility from direct myocardial insult (from cardiogenic shock)
  • inadequate myocardial stretch from preload being too low (from hypovolemic shock)
  • overstretched myocardium from preload being too high
  • low afterload (vasodilation from neurogenic or spetic shock)
  • high afterload (vasoconstriction)
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14
Q

why do we use pressure as a measurement

A
  • because its difficult to measure volume in the ventricles so we use pressure to estimate volume
  • pressure indicates stretch and volume
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15
Q

what measures preload

A
  • CVP

- PAWP

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16
Q

what measures afterload

A

-SVR/PVR

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17
Q

How is perfusion measured

A

-by MAP and BP

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18
Q

organ perfusion measures

A
  • RN orders to titrate
  • MAP > 65 OR greater (MAP > 60 needed to perfuse and sustain vital organs)
  • SBP > 90 (kidneys wont produce urine below 60)
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19
Q

pulse pressure

A
  • difference between systolic and diastolic
  • provides info on what peripheral vessels are doing to maintain BP
  • N= 40
  • <40= vasoconstriction
  • > 40= vasodilation
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20
Q

a narrowed pulse pressure and increased heart rate indicates

A

hypovolemia

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21
Q

types of shock

A
  1. Cardiogenic: pump failure
  2. Hypovolemic: decrease intravascular volume
  3. Distributive: misdistribution of circulating blood volume
    - Neurogenic shock: loss of sympathetic tone
    - Anaphylactic shock: massive hypersensitivity response
    - Septic shock: overwhelming inflammatory response
  4. Obstructive: physical blockage of blood flow
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22
Q

cardiogenic shock

A
  • Pump failure

- Systolic or diastolic dysfunction→ decreased stroke volume→ reduced CO

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23
Q

causes of cardiogenic shock

A
  • MI (systolic dysfunction)
  • Cardiac tamponade or cardiomyopathy (diastolic)
  • Structural issue (valvular disorder)
  • Dysrhythmia
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24
Q

cardiogenic shock mani

A
  • Similar to decompensated heart failure
  • Tachycardia, hypotension, narrow pulse pressure
  • ↑SVR
  • Increase in pulmonary wedge pressure
  • Tachypnea
  • Crackles
  • Signs of peripheral hypoperfusion (Cyanosis, pallor, diaphoresis, weak peripheral pulses, cold/clammy skin)
  • ↓urine output
  • Anxiety, confusion, agitation
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25
Q

Hypovolemic shock

A
  • After a loss of intravascular fluid volume, inadequate circulating volume
  • Fluid deficit
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26
Q

Absolute hypovolemia

A

-loss of fluid d/t hemorrhage, GI, DI, diuresis

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27
Q

relative hypovolemia

A

-fluid out of vascular into extravascular (third spacing) d/t increased capillary permeability like in burns

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28
Q

patho behind hypovolemic shock

A

-↓intravascular ↓venous return ↓decrease preload ↓SV ↓CO

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29
Q

when in hypovolemic shock how much of fluid loss can the body compensate for

A
  • 15 % (750 ml fluid loss)

*15-30% RESULTS IN SNS response: ↑HR, CO, RR
↓SV, CVP, PAP

Clinical mani: anxious and decreased UO

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30
Q

Class one hemorrhagic shock

A

-(up to 15%) ≤ 750ml, S/S-normal BP/RR/UO, HR≥100, minimal to no change, anxious

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31
Q

class two hemorrhagic shock

A
  • (15-30%) 750-1500ml, ↑SNS-mediated response: S/S-Increase CO, HR 100-120, ↓PP, RR: 20-25, ↓CVP, PA pressure, U/O: 20-30ml/hr, restless
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32
Q

class three hemorrhagic shock

A
  • (30-40%) 1500-2000ml, significant ↓BP, HR >120, RR: 25-30, U/O 5-15ml/hr
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33
Q

class four hemorrhagic shock

A
  • (≥40%) >2000ml, S/S-DECREASED BP (SBP <90), HR>120, ↓PP, RR 30-40, U/O: minimal to no U/O, Confused, lethargy, loss of autoregulation in microcirculation and irreversible tissue destruction.
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34
Q

TX of class 1 and 2 hemorrhagic shock

A
  • crystalloid fluid replacement
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35
Q

TX of class 3 and 4 hemorrhagic shock

A
  • crystalloid fluid and/OR blood replacement
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36
Q

Distributive shock

A
  • Misdistribution of blood flow and volume
  • 3 subcategories
    1. Neurogenic Shock
    2. Anaphylactic Shock
    3. Septic Shock
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37
Q

distributive neurogenic shock

A
  • Occurs within 30 minutes of spinal cord injury and can last up to 6 weeks
  • Loss of SNS vasoconstrictor with massive vasodilation (hypoperfusion)
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38
Q

causes of distributive neurogenic shock

A
  • T6 or above**
  • Epidural anesthesia
  • Drugs (opioids/benzos)
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39
Q

Distributive: Neurogenic ShockClinical manifestations

A
  • Hypotension
  • Bradycardia
  • Unable to regulate body temperature
  • warm dry skin from pooling of blood in extremeties
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40
Q

Distributive: Anaphylactic Shock

A
  • sudden Hypersensitivity reaction to a sensitizing substance
  • Massive vasodilation → ↑capillary permeability→ edema→ bronchospasm
  • Major increase in capillary permeability= relative hypovolemic state
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41
Q

causes of Distributive: Anaphylactic Shock

A
  • Drug, chemical, vaccine, food, insect venom

- Contact, inhalation, ingestion, or injection

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42
Q

manifestations of Distributive: Anaphylactic Shock

A
  • Dizziness
  • Chest pain
  • INC
  • Swelling of lips & tongue
  • Wheezing
  • Stridor
  • Bronchospasm
  • Flushing
  • angioedema
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43
Q

Distributive: Septic Shock

A
  1. Systemic inflammatory to a suspected infection
    - Hypotension despite adequate fluid resuscitation
    - Inadequate tissue perfusion
    - Microorganism enters body→ normal immune response →immune response exaggerated → ↑inflammation & coagulation → microthrombi
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44
Q

causes of Distributive: Septic Shock

A
  • Unknown organism 50%
  • Gram-negative and gram-positive bacteria*
  • Parasites, fungi, virus
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45
Q

manifestations of Distributive: Septic Shock

A
  • Vasodilation
  • Misdistribution of blood flow
  • Myocardial depression
  • May be euvolemic but d/t vasodilation become hypovolemic and hypotensive
  • EF decreased first few days →ventricles dilate →maintain stroke volume
  • Initially hyperventilates →respiratory alkalosis →uncompensated turns to respiratory acidosis (eventually respiratory failure)
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46
Q

obstructive shock

A

Physical obstruction to blood flow with a decrease CO

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47
Q

causes of obstructive shock

A
  1. Impaired ventricular filling or emptying
    - Cardiac tamponade, tension pneumothorax, abdominal compartment syndrome, stenotic aortic valve, PE, right ventricular thrombi
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48
Q

manifestations of obstructive shock

A

-Decreased CO, increased afterload, jugular distension, pulsus paradoxus

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49
Q

pulseless paradoxus

A
  • abnormally large drop in SBP greater than 10 with inspiration
50
Q

stages of shock

A
  1. Initial stage: no clinical mani but cellular level: anerobic to aerobic met= lactic acid buildup
  2. Compensatory
  3. Progressive
  4. refractory
51
Q

compensatory stage

A

Body attempts to regulate with neural, hormonal, biochemical, compensatory

52
Q

how is the compensatory stage a multisystem response

A
  • ↓CO → ↓ BP and narrow pulse pressure →activate SNS →stimulates vasoconstriction → ↑HR, contractility, BP → dilate coronary vessels because the heart is working extra hard
  • ↓ BP activate SNS → angiotensin II → H2O and NA reabsorption, K excretion
  • Cold and clammy skin* (except with septic shock- warm and flushed)
  • Cause of shock not correct patient enters progressive stage
53
Q

how long can stay in compensatory stage

A
  • If compensatory mechanisms are supported patient can stay in this stage for hours without sustaining permanent damage
  • might only see: slight increase in HR, RR, anxiety, LOC chnages
54
Q

which pt have hard time tolerating compensatory mechanisms

A
  • HTN, Elders, kids, cardiovascular disease, DM with vascular issues
  • The word compensated does not mean ideal or good. It means you are holding your own, but you can get better or worse if the underlying problem does not get reversed
55
Q

progressive stage

A

-As compensatory mechanisms fail
-Life-threatening emergency
-Massive SNS response
(Profound vasoconstriction)
-Frequently this is when patients receive interventions to prevent MODS

56
Q

hallmark signs of progressive stage

A

-↓BP ↑RR, ↑HR, LOC listless, agitated

57
Q

if there is complete deterioration of cadio system in progressive stage what signs will you have?

A
  • decreased CO and BP

- altered CAP permeability = anasarca (diffuse profound edema)

58
Q

progressive stage first system to display dysfunction

A
  • pulmonary
  • Pulmonary arteries constrict = increase PA pressure = ventilation-perfusion mismatch
  • Fluid from pulmonary vasculature = interstitial space = interstitial edema = fluid to alveoli = alveoli edema and decreased surfactant production
59
Q

progressive stage: cardiac

A
  • CO drops=poor perfusion
  • altered capillary permeability =fluid to interstitial space, Anasarca (diffuse profound edema)
  • Weak peripheral pulses
  • Dysrhythmias, MI
60
Q

signs of pulmonary dysfunction in progressive stage

A
  • tachypnea
  • crackles
  • poor perfusion
  • increased effort with breathing
61
Q

GI GUT) affects in the progressive stage -

A
  • Prolonged decreased tissue perfusion=mucosal barrier becomes ischemic, inability to absorb nutrients
  • ischemia, bleeds, ulcers, kidneys have tubular ischemia with decreased UP
62
Q

GI (liver) affects in the progressive stage

A
  • Unable to metabolize drugs/waste products, increased bilirubin, unable to remove bacteria from GI tract
  • cant metabolize drugs and waste products
63
Q

GU (kidneys) in progressive stage

A

-Renal tubular ischemia =ATN, decreased UO, metabolic acidosis

64
Q

Hematologic in the progressive stage

A

risk for DIC

65
Q

refractory stage

A
  • decreased perfusion from peripheral vasoconstriction and decreased CO
  • Lactic acid increases and fluid is leaving the vascular space causing hypotension and tachycardia.
  • Profound hypotension and hypoxemia
  • Failure of many organs leads to increase waste products: Lactate, urea, ammonia, carbon dioxide
66
Q

can you recover from the refractory stage

A

-unlikely

67
Q

signs of the refractory phase

A

-unconscious, unresponsive, BP is falling with diastolic at zero, arrythmias, resp failure, ischemia: to renal, GI, brain, cyanosis

68
Q

Systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS)

A
  • Presents like sepsis but can’t isolate infectious cause
  • Generalized inflammation, not necessarily at initial site
  • Treatment is the same: antibiotics AND FLUIDS
69
Q

Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome

A
  • Failure of 2 or more organ systems
  • Cannot maintain homeostasis
  • Poor prognosis 70-80% mortality with 3+ system failures
70
Q

MODS: NEURO

A

non responsive; coma, Glasgow coma scale

71
Q

MODS: CV

A

vasoactive support, hypotension

72
Q

MODS: HEME

A

platelet count decreasing

73
Q

MODS: Pulmonary

A

mechanical ventilator

74
Q

MODS: renal

A

CRRT, serum creatinine (increased-should be less than one), UO

75
Q

MODS: Liver

A

coagulopathies(liver is where clotting factors are made) hypoalbuminemia, serum bilirubin

76
Q

MODS: GI

A

not tolerate TF

77
Q

MODS: skin

A

mottling

78
Q

care for MODS

A

-prevent and treat infection (if present), maintain tissue oxygenation, nutritional and metabolic support, and support the individual failing organs.

79
Q

SHOCK quick intervention

A
  • Specific numbers less important than the trends

- Sooner you recognize better survival

80
Q

shock: o2 and ventilation care

A
  • Increase CO by fluid replacement
  • Increase hemoglobin by whole or PRBC
  • Supplemental oxygen:High flow typically or Mechanical ventilation

*want to optimize 02 delivery by making sure thye have the appropriate levels of HgB, arterial 02 sat, and CO

81
Q

shock care: fluid resuscitation

A

-Septic, hypovolemic & anaphylactic
-Large bore IV or central venous catheter (femoral, subclavian, jugular)- 14 or 16 g
-Fluids: Crystalloids (NS or hypertonic solutions), Colloids (albumin), Blood products for
Hemoglobin <7-8
-Fresh frozen plasma (FFP) increase coagulation factors by 20%

82
Q

shock care: improve perfusion

A

-Give drugs after adequate fluid resuscitation or for those who don’t respond to fluid (need volume to have vasoactive drugs work)

83
Q

shock care: sympathomimetic drugs

A
  • Cause peripheral vasoconstriction= increase SVR by activating catecholamines (Norepinephrine, dopamine, phenylephrine, vasopressin)
  • Increase SVR can harm patient in cardiogenic shock
  • Goal MAP > 65mm HG
84
Q

shock care: vasodilators

A
  • cause
  • For cardiogenic shock to decrease afterload
  • Nitroglycerin, nitroprusside,
  • Prevention the harmful widespread vasoconstriction
  • Goal MAP >65 mmHG
85
Q

inotropic drugs

A
  • increase or decrease the force of muscular contraction
86
Q

Positive inotropes

A
  • improve contractility = increases SV and myocardial 02 demand
  • Epinephrine
  • Norepinephrine
  • Isoproterenol
  • Dopamine
  • Dobutamine
  • Digitalis
  • Calcium
87
Q

negative inotropes

A
  • reduce contractility
  • Calcium channel blockers
  • B-adrenergic blockers
  • Clinical conditions (acidosis)
88
Q

vasoactice drugs administration

A
  • FLUIDS FIRST: otherwise just clamping down on a vessel that doesnt help perfusion
  • Norepinephrine (Levophed)
  • Dopamine (Intropin)
  • Phenylephrine (Neo-Synephrine)
  • Vasopressin (Pitressin)
89
Q

What happens when you administer vasoactive agents?

A
  • agents increase the after load (increases BP)which means the heart will need to work harder to push blood out.
  • Remember you need to be careful using them on patients in cardiogenic shock.
90
Q

Shock care: nutrition

A
  • High protein High caloric
  • Enteral nutrition with 24 hours (Parenteral if unable to meet at least 80% caloric requirements enterally, Slow continuous drip)
  • Insulin drips in ICU to regulate blood sugar
  • Insulin drips used to keep BS below 180
91
Q

DX of shock

A
  • There is not one diagnostic test to confirm shock

- Accumulation and trending values

92
Q

Hemodynamic monitoring in shock

A
  • measurement of pressure, flow and oxygenation within the cardiovascular system.
  • assesses heart function, fluid balance, and effects of interventions (fluids/meds) on CO
  • Both invasive and noninvasive devices can be used to assess hemodynamic status.
93
Q

Hemodynamic monitoring: PAWP

A

-measures left ventricular end diastolic pressures if that number is high we worry about left ventricular failure

94
Q

Hemodynamic monitoring: CVP

A
  • through a triple lumen catheter and it is a measurement of preload or volume.
  • A high level means volume overload
  • low level means hypovolemia.
95
Q

Hemodynamic monitoring: SVR

A
  • Afterload is measured by SVR.

- pressure against left ventricle

96
Q

hemodynamic monitoring: PVR

A
  • measures afterload

- pressure against right ventricle

97
Q

SCVO2

A
  • Central venous oxygen saturation
  • Derived from central venous pressure with oximetric capability
  • N=70-80% indicating a stable oxygen balance
98
Q

perfusion indicators: continous monitoring of venous 02 sat

A

indicated for the critically ill patient who has the potential to develop an imbalance between oxygen supply and metabolic tissue demand like with sepsis, ARDS, or high-risk cardiac surgery
-subtract 30 from sao2 to get SV02

99
Q

SVO2

A
  • mixed venous oxygen saturation
  • derived from the pulmonary arterial catheter
  • N=60-80%
100
Q

Svo2/Scvo2

A
  • If Svo2 or Scvo2 changes by more than 10% and is maintained for more than 10 minutes, then think about these four factors:
    1. Arterial oxygen saturation
    2. Cardiac output
    3. Hemoglobin: low
    4. Oxygen consumption
101
Q

care for cardiogenic shock: cardiac cath (initial)

A
  • restores BF to myocardium
  • Angioplasty with stenting
  • Valve replacement
  • Vascular bypass
102
Q

care for cardiogenic shock: most effective treatment

A

coronary artery reperfusion

103
Q

care for cardiogenic shock: circulatory assist device

A
  • used to decrease workload of the heart through mechanical support.
  • Intra-aortic balloon pumping (IABP)
  • VAD for people awaiting heart transplant
104
Q

care for cardiogenic shock: Cardiogenicintra-aortic balloon pump (IABP)

A
  • Balloon on a catheter is positioned in descending thoracic aorta.
  • Inflate during diastole to increase coronary perfusion
  • Deflates immediately before systole to decrease afterload
  • Assist with O2 delivery to heart and increase contractility
105
Q

what can cardiogenic shock lead to

A
  • heart failure which can can be treated with a left ventricular assist device.
  • People with severe heart failure have a choice they can either be put on palliative care-hospice care, get a heart transplant, or an LVAD.
106
Q

cardiac pain care for cardiogenic shock

A
  • Morphine to reduce sympathetic stimulation caused by pain/anxiety
  • which decrease cardiac workload and risk associated with catecholamines
107
Q

care for cardiogenic shock: decrease o2 consumption

A
  • Sedation agents, address pain, calm environment,
  • reduce fever
  • Give blood, more oxygen, improve CO
108
Q

cardiogenic shock: goal of drugs

A
  • Dilating coronary arteries
    1. IV nitrates (dilate coronary arteries)
    2. Diuretics: ↓Preload: (lasix)
    3. Vasodilators: ↓afterload: (nipride, nitroglycerin)
    4. Betablockers: reduce rate, contractility
    5. Inotropic agents: contractility: Doba, Epi, Milrinone
109
Q

fluids with cardiogenic shock

A
  • restrict IV fluids

- requires careful attention to the stress being placed on the heart so fluids are restricted

110
Q

care for hypovolemic shock

A
  1. Stop fluid loss: bleeding
  2. Fluid resuscitation is a 3:1 rule (3ml if crystalloid fluids for every 1 ml of blood loss
  3. Blood products:
    PRBCs, FFP, or platelets
  4. 2 large bore peripheral IVs- central access if able
  5. May give calcium: blood loss you will also have a los of calcium which is important for the clotting cascade so Ca will also be given
  6. Vasoactive drugs
    *FLUIDS GIVEN FIRST
111
Q

septic shock care

A
  • Large amounts of fluid replacement: 30-50ml/kg with target CVP 8-12
  • Vasopressors added
  • Corticosteroids if not responding to fluids and vasopressors
  • Obtain blood culture, antibiotics started early
  • Frequent monitoring of blood glucose (<180 mg/dL)
  • Stress ulcers

*measure lactate, give fluid, get blood cultures, give antibiotics, and then give vasopressors

112
Q

QSOFA

A
  • looking at the outcome or prognosis if someone has sepsis
  • BAT: blood pressure (100), altered mental status, tachypnea >22
  • HAT: hypotension, altered mental status, tachypnea
113
Q

care neurogenic shock

A
  • Stabilize spine*
  • Vasopressors (phenylephrine)
  • Atropine (bradycardia)
  • Monitor for hypothermia
114
Q

care for anaphylactic shock

A
  1. First step is to prevention do a thorough history
  2. IM Epinephrine is 1st drug of choice: Causes peripheral vasoconstriction and bronchodilation and opposes histamine
  3. Adjunct Diphenhydramine and ranitidine
  4. Block the massive release of histamine
  5. Patent airway (Bronchodilators, aerosolized epinephrine to treat laryngeal edema, Endotracheal intubation or cricothyroidotomy)
115
Q

care for obstructive shock

A
  1. Mechanical decompression
    - Pericardial tamponade
    - Tension pneumothorax
    - Hemopneumothorax
  2. PE
    - Thrombolytic therapy
  3. Abdominal
    - Decompressive laparotomy: compartment syndrome
116
Q

summary

A
  • Outcome of shock are the same despite different causes (decreased tissue perfusion and altered cellular metabolism)
  • Treat the cause of shock
  • Fluids and drugs EXCEPT with cardiogenic shock
117
Q

summary with regard to BP

A

arterial blood pressure is considered the gold standard.

118
Q

point of BP

A

serves as a warning that hemodynamics may be threatened, use this parameter in addition to YOUR assessment of the patient for S/S of poor tissue perfusion

119
Q

contractility: with less resistance to flow

A
  • vasodilation

- the myocardium is less stimulated to contract and ejects with less force; BP drops and perfusion declines.

120
Q

contractility: with greater resistance

A
  • vasoconstriction
  • the heart contracts with more force (using more O2 and increasing workload). Vasoconstriction helps with BP, however, a critical point is reached in which too much vasoconstriction occurs and the heart cannot overcome this resistance, and CO falls.
121
Q

contractility is about

A

finding the perfect balance

Complex care final (8 decks)

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