Shock Flashcards
Perfusion
• the constant supply of oxygen and nutrients (glucose) to the body tissues as a result of constant passage of blood through the capillaries
Fick Principle
• defines what is necessary to achieve end tissue perfusion
– On loading of O2 to RBC
– Delivery of RBC to the tissue
– Off loading of O2 to the tissue
Shock
• “Inadequate perfusion of the body tissues, resulting in an inadequate supply of oxygen and nutrients to the body tissues”
• Shock is “Staged Death”
– Shock occurs first at the cellular level and progresses to the tissues, organs, organ systems, and ultimately the entire organism.
– It is the body’s transition between normal function and death
San Diego County Protocol: “Shock” is defined by the following criteria: (S-101)
1. ≥ 15 years: • Systolic BP 180bpm; >5yrs >160bpm) – pallor, mottling or cyanosis – diaphoresis – comparison (difference) of peripheral vs. central pulses – delayed capillary refill – systolic B/P < [70+(2 X age)]
2. 180bpm; >5yrs >160bpm) – pallor, mottling or cyanosis – diaphoresis – comparison (difference) of peripheral vs. central pulses – delayed capillary refill – systolic B/P < [70+(2 X age)]
Types of Shock
- Cardiogenic – Pump: Heart
- Distributive – Pipe: Vessel, Anaphylaxis, Septic, Psychogenic
- Obstructive – Something that disrupts/blocks blood flow
- Hypovolemic – Volume depletion: Blood or other body fluids
Hypovolemic Shock
- Hemorrhagic or Metabolic
- Loss of intravascular fluids
- Trauma
- Long bone fracture
- Dehydration – Metabolic
- Burns with plasma loss
- Excessive diaphoresis
- DKA with osmotic diuresis
Cardiogenic Shock
• Inability of heart to meet demands of body • Causes: – CHF/MI – Tachycardia – Bradycardia – Significant S/S – Fluid in lungs – Early cyanosis
Obstructive Shock
• Fluids in body but not able to move
– Dissecting aortic aneurysm
– Cardiac tamponade
– Tension pneumothorax
Distributive Shock
• Fluids in body bot not in vasculature
– Neurogenic
– Septic
– Anaphylactic