Shock Flashcards

1
Q

what is shock

A

the clinical syndrome of tissue hypoperfusion due to circulatory failure

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2
Q

how can you calculate mean arterial pressure

A

MAP = 1/3 (systolic - diastolic) + diastolic

MAP = systolic + (2xdiastolic) / 3

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3
Q

pathophysiology of hypo perfusion

A

Decreased MAP
slow flow to organs
inadequate perfusion for cellular metabolic requirements – leads to acidosis + lactate formation

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4
Q

effects of hypo perfusion

A

systemic acidosis - pH < 7.35

worsening enzyme function + cellular performance

micro capillary thrombus
- patchy tissue injury

eventually cellular necrosis

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5
Q

what affects MAP

A

cardiac output

systemic vascular resistance

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6
Q

what affects CO

A

HR

stroke volume

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7
Q

signs of tissue hypoperfusion

A

brain- altered mental state

  • glasgow coma score < 15
  • confusion + agitation

Urine output decrease

Increased lactate levels

mottling due to microcapillary thrombus

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8
Q

what happens in cariogenic shock

A

reduced force of cardiac contraction + decreased stroke volume
therefore decreased CO + MAP

compensatory increase in systemic vascular resistance

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9
Q

compensatory mechanism in cariogenic shock

A

increased systemic vascular resistance– cool clammy peripheries

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10
Q

what happens in obstructive shock

A

obstruction to cardiac outflow

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

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11
Q

why might you get distended neck veins in obstructive shock

A

Cardiac output is blocked – venous back pressure – distended neck veins

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12
Q

causes of obstructive shock

A

cardiac tamponade
tension pneumothorax
PE

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13
Q

what happens in hypovolaemic shock

A

reduced blood volume

low venous return to the heart

reduced force of cardiac contraction + cardiac output

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14
Q

what sign is seen in hypovolaemic shock

A

tachycardia

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15
Q

what happens in distributive shock

A

reduced systemic vascular resistance due to vasodilation – WARM RED PERIPHERIES

reduced MAP

Compensatory Increased in CO

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16
Q

signs of distributive shock

A

warm red peripheries

bounding, hyper dynamic circulation

17
Q

types of distributive shock

A

inflammatory

neurogenic

18
Q

causes of inflammatory distributive shock

A

sepsis
pancreatitis
burns
anaphylactic shock

19
Q

causes of neurogenic distributive shock

A

spinal cord damage

iatrogenic – epidural

20
Q

causes of hypovolaemic shock

A

trauma
Gi bleeding
post- op bleeding
dehydration

21
Q

causes of cardiogenic shock

A
arrhythmia 
MI
cardiomyopahty 
valve failure 
poisoning
22
Q

signs of shock

A

pale, clammy, tachycardia, hypotension, hypoxia

cold peripheries = cariogenic
warm peripheries = distributive

23
Q

Treatment of shock

A

GET HELP

IV access
Fluid replacement
Oxygen
Treat cause