Shock Flashcards
What is the average adult blood volume?
5 litres
What are the features of class I haemorrhagic shock? Including: i. Blood loss ii. Blood loss % iii. HR iv. BP v. RR vi. UO vii. Sx
i. <750ml
ii. <15%
iii. <100
iv. no change
v. 14-20
vi. >30ml
vii. Normal
What are the features of class II haemorrhagic shock? Including: i. Blood loss ii. Blood loss % iii. HR iv. BP v. RR vi. UO vii. Sx
i. Blood loss - 750-1500ml
ii. Blood loss % - 15-30
iii. HR - >100
iv. BP - same
v. RR - 20-30
vi. UO - 20-30ml
vii. Sx - Anxious
What are the features of class III haemorrhagic shock? Including: i. Blood loss ii. Blood loss % iii. HR iv. BP v. RR vi. UO vii. Sx
i. Blood loss - 1500-2000ml
ii. Blood loss % - 30-40
iii. HR - >120
iv. BP - reduced
v. RR - 30-40
vi. UO - 5-15ml
vii. Sx - Confused
What are the features of class IV haemorrhagic shock? Including: i. Blood loss ii. Blood loss % iii. HR iv. BP v. RR vi. UO vii. Sx
i. Blood loss - >2000ml
ii. Blood loss % - >40
iii. HR - >140
iv. BP - reduced
v. RR - >35
vi. UO <5ml
vii. Sx - Lethargic
What arterial pressure is required for a palpable femoral pulse
65
What is the management of haemorrhagic shock
Fluid replacement w blood
Correct electrolyte abnormalities
What is anaphylactic shock
Type I IgE mediated hypersensitivity reaction
What is the presentation of anaphylactic shock?
itch sweaty D+V Erythema Urticaria Oedema Wheeze Cyanosis Raised hr Low BP
What is the management of anaphylactic shock
- ABCDE
- Call for help, lie pt flat and raise pts legs
- Adrenaline IM
- Establish airway, high flow O2, IV fluids, chlorphenamine, hydrocortisone
Explain the doses of drugs used in adults, children and <6 yrs and how they are given in anaphylactic shock
Adrenaline: 1:1000, repeat after 5 mins if not improved adult: 500μg (0.5ml) Child: 300μg <6yrs: 150μg
Chlorphenamine:
Adult (>12yrs): 10mg
6-12 yrs: 5mg
<6yrs 2-5mg
Hydrocortisone:
Adult (<12yrs): 200mg
6-12yrs: 100mg
<6yrs 50mg
What IV fluids are given in anaphylactic shock
500-1000ml
CHild: crystalloid 20ml/kg
What is a common cause of neurogenic shock?
spinal cord transection (damage)
How does neurogenic shock happen?
- Interruption of the autonomic NS leads to reduced sympathetic tone or increased parasympathetic tone
- Leads to reduced peripheral vascular resistance mediated by marked vasodilation
- Reduced preload + reduced CO (starlings law)
- Reduced tissue perfusion = SHOCK
What is the treatment of neurogenic shock ?
peripheral vasoconstrictors to return vascular tone to normal