shock Flashcards

1
Q

shock?

A

tissue hupoperfusion due to circulatory failure

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2
Q

if mean arterial pressure is below?, there is slow flow to organs , leading to thrombus formation and inadequate perfusion for cellular metabolic requirements

A

50 - 60mmhg

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3
Q

inadequate perfusion leads to ?

A

acidosis and lactate formation

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4
Q

inadequate perfusion causes?

A

systemic acidosis

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5
Q

systemic acidosis ph?

A

less than 7.35

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6
Q

micro capillary thrombus with patchy tissue injury also

A

eventual cellular necrosis results in mortality

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7
Q

in survivors, a degree of tissue injury may be irreversible, contributing to chronic morbidity

A

y

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8
Q

recognition of shock?

A

mottling
glasgow coma scale of less than 15 (confusion and agitation)
urine output

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9
Q

confirmation?

A

lactate levels
even 0.75mmol/L higher than normal carries a worse prognosis
>2mmol/L arguably diagnostic
>4mmol/L significant mortality

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10
Q

remember you can be shocked without being hypotensive

A

and hypotensive patients don’t necessarily have shock

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11
Q

what is cariogenic shock>

A

reduced force of contraction and stroke volume therefore - reduced cardiac output and reduced mean arterial pressure

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12
Q

why do you get cool clammy peripheries?

A

compensatory increase in SVR

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13
Q

Obstructive shock?

A

evidence of raised jugular venous pressure and distended neck veins may be prominent

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14
Q

distended neck veins?

A

obstructive shock

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15
Q

obstructive shock causes?

A

TP, PE, CT

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16
Q

hypovolaemic shock?

A

reduced blood volume
lower venous return to the heart
reduced force of cardiac contraction

17
Q

which curve shows voume and stroke volume?

A

frank starling curve (there is a peak contraction

18
Q

hypovolaemic shock - peripheries?

A

cold, clammy

19
Q

treatment?

A

find and stop bleeding

20
Q

reduced systemic vascular resistance, due to vasodilation, with warm, red peripheries

A

distributive shock

21
Q

why do you get a reduced mean arterial pressure?

A

SVR decreased. CO x SVR = MAP

22
Q

cause of distributive shock?

A

sepsis, anaphylactic shock or spinal cord damage