Shock (Ngwenyama) Flashcards
Definition of shock?
Inadequate delivery of oxygen to your tissues
What does oxygen delivery depend on?
Cardiac output (HR x SV) and oxygen carrying capacity (Hb and ventilation)
What is the difference between compensated shock and decompensated shock?
Compensated shock is normotensive but shows poor perfusion and tachycardia. Decompensated shock their is hypotension and early organ dysfunction.
Compensatory shock cats vs. dogs?
cats: lethargic, bradycardic, hypothermic
dogs: tachycardia, tachypnea, pyrexia, red then pale mm, decreased crt
Different types of shock?
Cardiogenic
Obstructive
Hypovolemic
Distributive
Pathophys of cardiogenic shock?
sys/diastolic dysfunction (tachycardia, poor SV = poor CO) then decreased perfusion (low BP, and venous return) Pulmonary edema (increased pulmonary venous pressure)
What is obstructive shock?
physical blockage to venous return (GDV, PTE, tension pneumothorax, cardiac tamponade)
What is the immediate treatment for hypovolemic shock?
Isotonic crystalloids first, then if needed, PRBCs or whole blood
What is the pathophys of hypovolemic shock?
Loss of blood or other body fluid (decreased vascular volume) -> Decreased venous return and stroke volume (decreased CO) -> Decreased perfusion
Where does the shock dose amount come from?
Blood volume (dogs 90 ml/kg/day, cats 60 ml/kg/day)
What is the “practical approach to shock”, what should you address first?
- Heart rate and rhythm
- Volume status
- Contractility
- Peripheral vasculature
All shocks you treat with what dose of fluids (all except which shock)?
NOT cardiogenic shock
- start with 1/4 shock dose of iso crystalloids, the reassess patient and repeat until out of shock.
Vasopressors are preferred first then fluids in which type of shock?
Distributive. (septic shock)