Shock Flashcards
shock
inability to deliver or utilize oxygen by body
produces substance - lactic acid - measurable in blood
dissociative shock
oxygen getting to cell - but cell cannot utilize it
CO =
SV x HR
4-8L/min normal
CI =
CO / BSA
-body surface area
2.6-4.2 normal
SV =
SV = CO / HR
50-100mL/beat normal
SVR =
([MAP - RAP] / CO) x80
afterload heart pumps against
700-1600 dynes normal
PVR =
(PAP - PCWP) / CO x 80
20-130 dynes normal
LVSW
left ventricular stroke work
SV ( MAP - PCWP) x 0.0136
60-80 normal
RVSW
right ventricualr stroke work
SV (PAP - RAP)
10-15 normal
25yo gunshot wound abdomen, anxious, collapsed neck veins, abdomen distended, cool and clammy, cap refill 4-5 seconds
hypovolemic
EGK - supraventricular tachycardia - compensating for being in shock
-also ST depression ischemic event
normal JVP height
2-4cm
hormone mediating cool and clammy skin
epinephrine
body goal - perfuse the brain
mild hypovolemic shock
loss <20% blood volume
cool extremity increased cap refill diaphoresis collapsed veins anxiety
moderate hypovolemic shock
loss 20-40% blood volum
cool, increased cap refill, diaphoresis, collapsed veins, anxiety
also tachypnea, tachycardia, oliguria, postural changes
severe hypovolemic shock
loss of >40% blood volume
same as other two, plus hemo instability, hypotension, mental status deterioration (coma)
ATLS class of shock
class I - loss 750mL blood class II - loss 750-1500 mL class III - loss 1500-2000 mL class IV - loss >2000mL
class I
anxious
normal pulse pressure
class II
mild anxious
decreased pulse pressure
class III
anxious, confused
decreased pulse pressure
class IV
confused, lethargic, coma
decreased pulse pressure
pulse pressure
difference between systolic and diastolic
MAP
= DBP + 1/3 PP
hypovolemia receptors
high pressure baroreceptors
low pressure baroreceotprs
renal JG apparatus
central.peripheral chemocreceptors
affect of efferents
with hypotension
- increase sympathetics
- decreased PS
effectors - increased HR, contractility, TPR, circulating epinephrine, renin, sweat gland activity
hormones on vascular tone
ADH - vasoconstriction
ANG II - vasoconstriction
how to correct for blood loss
1 renal fluid conservation
2 stimulation of thirst
3 net cap reabsorption (transcapillary refill)
what promotes renal retention of Na and H2O
increased sympathetics
-renal vasoconstriction > renin release
increased ANG II
-thirst increase
increased aldosterone
-Na reabsorption
ADH/vasopressin
-H2) reabsorption
transcapillary refill
correction for blood loss
- net reabsorption of fluid
- from interstitial fluid > caps
- reabsorption of interstitial fluid helps replace lost blood volume
result - initial hemodilution
mechanism of transcap refill
cap hydrostatic low
-works to promote reabsorption
hypovolemic shock
tahycardia
hypotension
arteriolar vaso and veno constriction
oliguria
negative feedback mechanisms
compensatory
- baroreceptor and chemoreceptor reflexes
- transcap reabsorption
- renal conservation of Na and water