Shock Flashcards
Shock def
a state of cellular and tissue hypoxia either from low O2 delivery or increased production
this leads to: tissue hypo perfusion and met acidosis, which leads to impaired cellular metabolism
what does impaired cellular metabolism lead to
lactic acid build up which leads to tissue acidosis and organ dysfunction
3 main causes of shock
heart problems (MI, valve dz etc)
low blood volume (burn, dehydration, diabetes insipidus)
overwhelming infection (usually bacteria and resulting toxins)
early signs of shock
MAP drops by 10 mmHg from baseline
HR increases
at this point compensation to get o2 to vital organs works
compensatory phase shock
MAP drop by 10-15 increase in renin and ADH vasoconstriction drop in pulse pressures drop in pH restless apprehensive
peds and elderly that are acting just not right..
need attention fast
progressive phase of shock is when..
MAP dropped by 20 tissue/organ hypoxia oliguria weak rapid pulse drop in pH sensory changes
refractory shock signs
MODS, very acidic, excessive cell or organ damage
when pH drops what happens to potassium levels?
K+ is pushed out of the cells so get temporary hyperkalemia
what will you see with pH if pt in shock?
metabolic acidosis with a high anion gap
elevated lactate
what happens after the ATP pump of hypoxic cells stops working?
Cellular edema - hydrolysis and cell death
4 kinds of shock
distributive
cardiogenic
hypovolemic
obstructive or extracardiac obstructive
distributive shock def
Poor distribution of blood: loss of vasomotor control that leads to arteriolar or venular dilatation
after fluid resuscitation you have increased CO yet low SVR
ex of what can trigger distributive shock
anaphylactic rxn Sepsis (most common) addisonian crisis neurogenic shock SIRS/TSS
cardiogenic shock
hearts inability to supply enough blood
what can cause cardiogenic shock
arrhythmia, AMI, valve failure, cardiomyopathy, PE, pericarditis
hypovolemic
lack of blood / fluid
hemorrhagic most common
def obstructive shock
due to obstruction to flow in cardiovascular circuit and either impairment of diastolic filling or excessive afterload
possible causes of obstructive shock
tension ptx, tamponade, PE
how is cardiac tamponade related to obstructive shock
blood is filling up the pericardial sack (due to many reasons, neoplastic dz, aortic dissection, trauma etc)
this compresses the heart and impairs diastolic filling
= obstructs flow in CV circuit which leads to obstructive shock!
not enough blood gets pumped out
what does PROVED MNemonic stand for?
Pump - cardiogenic shock Rhythm - arrhythmic shock Obstructive Volume - hypovolemic shock Endocrine - adrenal insufficiency Distributive Shock
what does rapid mnemonic mean
resuscitation analgesia patient needs interventions disposition