Shock Flashcards

1
Q

Definition of shock

A

Hypoxia at cellular level

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2
Q

Most common type of shock is

A

Hypovolemic shock

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3
Q

What kind of injury can never give rise to hypovolemic shock?

A

Isolated head injury/isolated head bleed 

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4
Q

Bleeding nature, when there is transaction of the artery

A

Vasospasm ; less bleeding

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5
Q

Bleeding nature, when there is laceration of the artery

A

Vasospasm opening increases therefore more bleeding

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6
Q

How does patient present when the bleeding source is venous in nature,

A

Gradual ooze - more time for body to compensate- late presentation

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7
Q

How does reactionary hemorrhage a occurs?

A

It occurs 4 to 24 hours after surgery due to increase in BP or slippage of knot (grannies knot🪢 )

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8
Q

What is the earliest indicator of hypovolemia?

A

tachycardia(release of adrenaline and noradrenaline)

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9
Q

Best indicator to determine the amount of fluid required in shock

A

PCWP > CVP
Because PCWP will give us a idea about left sided heart pressure and CVP gives idea about right sided heart pressure.

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10
Q

Best indicator of fluid resuscitation in shock

A

Urine output ; in adults >0.5 ML/KG/HR. children >1 ML/KG/HR.

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11
Q

What is the most sensitive in GIT to hypovolemic insult

A

Gastric mucosa (stress, ulcers)

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12
Q

Best end point of fluid resuscitation

A

MVOS

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13
Q

Best clinical endpoint

A

Urine output

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14
Q

Accurate measurement of MVOS can be done by drawing blood from a catheter in the

A

Right atrium

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15
Q

What is a normal value of MVOS?

A

50-70 %

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16
Q

High MVOS seen in

A

Septic shock

17
Q

Modified shock index is equal to

A

HR/MAP ( MOST SENSITIVE INDICATOR )

18
Q

RAPE rate overpressure difference=

A

= PR/ PP .
< 3 stable Patient.
>3 decompensated hemorrhagic shock.

19
Q

Complications of massive blood transfusion

A

• Hypothermia.
• Citrate is the anticoagulant used
Chelates Ca & Mg
-> Hypocalcaemia, hypomagnesemia
- citrate toxicity.
• Hyperkalaemia/ HypoKalaemia:
* Hyperkalaemia: Stored RBCs can lyse -> K* release.
Acidosis increases K*.
* Hypokalaemia: RBCs, after transfusion, can actively take in K+
• metabolic alkalosis : Due to citrate toxicity
Later on metabolic acidosis is seen.
• Blood transfusion reactions : Febrile (mc) anaphylactic reaction
•TACO & TRAIL

20
Q

MCC of death in massive blood transfusion is

A

Coagulopathy

21
Q

How to overcome coagulopathy

A

Ratio of PRBC : FFP : Platelets should be 1:1:1 should be maintained

22
Q

Scores that help in deciding massive blood transfusion

A

ABC score
TASH score

23
Q

Blood substitutes

A

1st generation: Perfluorocarbon.
2nd generation: stroma-free Haemoglobin.
• Next-generation:
Polyethylene glycol (PEG) hemoglobin.
• Hemospan A/K/A MP4OX - PEG conjugated human hemoglobin.
Pyridoxylated hemoglobin polyoxyethylene conjugate (PHP)

24
Q

In head injury there is

A

Bradycardia + Hypertension (cushing reflexes)

25
In neurogenic shock there is
Bradycardia + Hypotension
26
Inflammation markers are
IL-1 , IL-6 , TNF-α
27
Parameters of SIRS
•Temprature <36 c or > 38°C • WBC (< 4000 or >12000 or >10% band forms in Peripheral smear.) •RR > 20/min (or) pCO2 <32mmHg • PR > 90 /min Any 2 Parameters are present: SIRS.
28
Sepsis =
SIRS + known foci of infection
29
Sepsis =
SIRS + known foci of infection
30
Septic shock=
Sepsis + hypotension (which fails to respond to fluid)
31
SOFA SCORE
Sequential (sepsis related ) organ failure assessment score SOFA >= 2 + known foci of infection : sepsis
32
qSOFA SCORE
• SBP < 100 mmHg. • Altered mental status. • RR > 22/ min (tachypnea). A score of >=2 : poor outcome.
33
During the first 6 hours of resuscitation, the goals of initial resuscitation of sepsis induced hypoperfusion should include all the following as a part of a treatment protocol:
1. CVP :8 - 12 mmig. 2. MAP: > = 65 mmHg. 3. urinary output : >=0.5ml/kg/hr. 4. MVOS: >=65% 5. Normalize lactate.
34
Which metabolic abnormality is seen in massive blood transfusion
Metabolic acidosis
35
The capillary refill time is prolonged in all type of shock except
Septic shock
36
Definition of massive transition
Massive transfusion (MT) is defined as the replacement by transfusion of 10 units of pRBCs in 24 hours or more than 4 units of pRBCs in one hour.
37
In patient with head injury with solution is contraindicated
5% dextrose
38
Which fluid is given in severe head injury
Hypertonic saline
39
Fogarty catheter is used in
Acute limb ischemia