Shock ☺️ Flashcards

1
Q

What are the signs and symptoms of shock

  • CV
  • Resp
  • Neuro
  • Renal
  • Psych
A

CV

  • high HR, low BP => weak pulse
  • clottability

Neuro
-SNS activation => pale, clammy

Resp
-increased RR, cyanotic

Renal

  • oliguria, polydipsia
  • acidosis, nausea

Psych
-anxiety, restless, confused, aggression, coma

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2
Q

Haemorrhagic shock

  • compensatory mechanism
  • management
A

Blood loss
Baroreceptors after 1/3 lost => VC, flow distribution to brain, heart

Systemic acidosis => chemoreceptors increase SNS stimulation

BP U50 => CNS ischemic response reinforce SNS

Renal hypoperfusion => RAAS, NA/A, ADH
-VC, BV, CARDIAC STIMULATION

Capillary hypotension => reabsorption, haemodilution

ABCDE
-fluid replacement
-blood
-Hartmanns
Address underlying cause
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3
Q

Decompensatory mechanism pathway for haemorrhagic shock

A

Hypotension => ischemia => hypoxia, acidosis, DIC

Lead to falling CO, decreased vascular tone
Increased permeability to tissue => loss of oncotic gradient

Also leads to multi-organ failure

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4
Q

What are the 4 stages of hypovolemic shock

  • blood loss
  • BP change
  • pulse
  • RR
  • confusion
A

I (up to 15% loss)

  • BP ok and alert
  • pulse ok
  • 14-20 RR

II (15-30% loss)

  • BP ok and alert
  • narrow pulse
  • 20-30 RR

III (30-40% loss)

  • hypotensive and confused
  • narrow pulse
  • 30-40 RR

IV (40%+ loss)

  • hypotensive and confused
  • narrow pulse
  • 35+ RR
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5
Q

What are the effects of poor organ perfusion to the

  • brain
  • heart
  • kidney
  • tissue
A

Brain
-hypoxia => LOC

Heart
-decreased coronary flow => MI

Kidney
-Ischemia and low GFR => ATN
=> renal failure, oliguria, increased CR, acidosis

Tissue
-increased lactate prod and decreased clearance => acidosis

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6
Q

Septic shock

  • criteria
  • management
A
Infection that triggers systemic inflammatory response => 2+ elements 
-fever
-high HR, RR
-WBC out of range
If also low BP => shocked

GIVE O2, ABx, fluids
TAKE blood cultures, urine, lactate
-if surgical patient => restore normal physiology before definitive management

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7
Q

Anaphylactic shock

  • presentation
  • dosage
A

Airway - swollen throat, tongue => hoarse voice, stridor
Breathing - wheeze, SOB
Circulation - low BP, high HR
-can also present with generalised itch, rash

IM Adrenaline in anterolateral thigh every 5mins

  • U6 = 150ug
  • 6-12 = 300ug
  • 12+ = 500ug
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8
Q

Cardiogenic shock

  • pathophysiology
  • management
A

MAIN CAUSE - CVD, direct myocardial trauma

  • Sustained low CO => stimulates SNS, baroreceptors, RAAS
  • Does not increase CO => pulmonary, systemic edema

Treat underlying cause

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9
Q

Neurogenic shock

-how does this differ from spinal shock

A

Spinal shock - temporary loss of motor/sensory function due to spinal injury

SC injury above T5 - excessive PNS activity over SNS

  • systemic VD => low BP, HR
  • warm peripheries, cold trunk

A-E management

  • IV fluids if needed
  • atropine - bradycardia
  • dobutamine - vasopressors
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10
Q

Obstructive shock

A

Cardiac tamponade
Pulmonary embolism
Tension pneumothorax
-high JVP, peripheral edema, SOB

ALL LEAD TO UNDERFILLED LV => LOW CO

  • low CO, BP => cold extremities
  • poor organ perfusion

Address underlying cause!

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