Shock Flashcards

1
Q

what is shock

A

An abnormality of the circulatory system resulting in inadequate tissue perfusion and oxygenation

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2
Q

how does shock lead to cellular failure

A

inadequate tissue perfusion= inadequate tissue oxygenation= anaerobic metabolism= accumulation of metabolic waste products

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3
Q

what does adequate tissue perfusion depend on

A

adequate blood pressure and adequate cardiac output

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4
Q

what affects stroke volume

A

preload (affected by venous return), myocardial contractility, afterload

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5
Q

what is afterload

A

resistance into which the heart is pumping

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6
Q

what is hypovolaemic shock

A

shock cause by loss of blood volume

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7
Q

how does hypovolaemic shock lead to inadequate tissue perfusion

A

decreased blood volume, decreased venous return, decreased EDV, decreased stroke volume, decreased cardiac CO and blood pressure= inadequate tissue perfusion

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8
Q

how is preload affected by end diastolic volume

A

as preload dependant on myocardial fibre length which is dependant on EDV

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9
Q

what is cardiogenic shock

A

sustained hypotension caused by decreased cardiac contractility (heart not capable)

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10
Q

what can cause cardiogenic shock

A

damage to the heart e.g. heart attack or severe arrhythmias

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11
Q

hows does cardiogenic shock lead to inadequate tissue perfusion

A

decreased cardiac contractility, decreased SV, decreased CO and blood pressure= inadequate tissue perfusion

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12
Q

how do heart failure and cardiogenic shock affect the frank-staling curve

A

shift it to the left (decreased SV)

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13
Q

what causes obstructive shock

A

tension pneumothorax

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14
Q

how does obstructive shock lead to inadequate tissue perfusion

A

increased intrathoracic pressure= decreased venous return= decreased EDV= decreased SV= decreased CO and BP= inadequate tissue perfusion

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15
Q

why does increased intrathoracic pressure decrease venous return

A

as pressure in right atrium increased, decreasing gradient for venous return

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16
Q

what is neurogenic shock

A

loss of sympathetic tone

17
Q

how does neurogenic shock lead to inadequate tissue perfusion

A

loss of sympathetic tone= massive venous and arterial vasodilatation= decreased venous return and decreased SVR (TPR)= decreased CO and BP = increased tissue perfusion

18
Q

what is vasoactive shock

A

septic shock= release of vasoactive mediators

19
Q

how does vasoactive shock lead to inadequate tissue perfusion

A

release of vasoactive mediators= massive venous and arterial vasodilatation (also increases capillary permeability)= decreased venous return and SVR (TPR)= decreased Co and BP= inadequate tissue perfusion

20
Q

how should all types of shock be treated

A

ABCDE approach and high flow oxygen

21
Q

what additional treatment should be used for hypovolaemic shock

A

volume replacement

22
Q

what additional treatment should be used for cardiogenic shock

A

inotropes (drugs that increase contractility of the heart)

23
Q

what additional treatment should be used for obstruction shock (tension pneumothorax)

A

immediate chest drain

24
Q

what additional treatment should be used for anaphylactic shock

A

adrenaline

25
what additional treatment should be used for septic shock
vassopressors (induced vasoconstriction)
26
what can lead to a decrease in blood volume
haemorrhage (trauma, surgery, GI haemorrhage (vomiting blood)), vomiting, diarrheoa, excessive sweating (extracellular fluid volume decreased)
27
what is the limit of compensatory mechanisms for haemorrhagic shock
can maintain blood pressure until more than 30% of blood volume is lost
28
what do the compensatory mechanisms of haemorrhagic shock mostly consists of
baroreceptor reflex
29
what effects are seen in the body during haemorragic shock
pulse rate increases, blood pressure decreases, pulse pressure decreases, resp rate increases, urine output decreases, mental state declines- anxious, confused, lethargic
30
why are cold peripheries an effect of haemorrhagic shock
increased systemic vascular resistance via baroreceptor reflex
31
when in cerebral blood flow affected by haemorrhagic shock
only if MAP dereases below 60 mmHg or over 160 mmHg
32
what effect does a decrease in arterial blood pressure have on baroreceptor discharge
decreases baroreceptor discharge
33
what are the two types of haemorrhagic shock
haemorrhagic and non-haemorrhagic
34
what can cause obstructive shock
tension pneumothorax, cardiac tamponade, pulmonary embolism, severe aortic stenosis
35
what are the two types of disruptive shock and their causes
neurogenic e.g. spinal chord injury vasoactive e.g. septic shock, anaphylactic shock