Shock Pathophys Flashcards

1
Q

What happens when the body switches to the anaerobic respiration?

A

-Lactate increases
- change in blood pH- lactic acidosis

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2
Q

What happens in shock?

A

inadequate oxygen and nutrient supply to the cells

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3
Q

BP= (HR x _____ ______) x Systemic vascular resistance

A

stroke volume

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4
Q

Put these stages of shock in order:
- progressive shock
- initial stage
- refractory shock
- compensation/nonprogressive

A
  1. initial stage, 2. compensation/nonprogressive, 3. progressive shock, 4. refractory shock
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5
Q

What happens in the inital stage of shock?

A

Cells are being starved of O2, reduced production of ATP for energy, switch to anaerobic metabolism- lactic acid is produced. No clinical signs to observe or document.

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6
Q

What happens in the compensation (non-progressive) stage of shock?

A
  • initial detection of reduced perfusion, activation of compensatory (homeostatic) mechanisms- cardiovascular, renal and endocrine compensation. Outward clinical signs- respiratory, cardiovascular, renal and skin.
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7
Q

Cardiovascular Compensation:
1. __________ respond to stretch of the arterial walls.
2. __________ in the left ventricle output results in activation of baroreceptors.
3. Activates baroreceptor ________

A
  1. Baroreceptors
  2. decrease
  3. reflex
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8
Q

Name 5 cardiovascular clinical observations of shock

A
  • increased HR (tachycardia)
  • pale, clammy, cold skin (vasoconstriction)
  • decrease pulse pressure (Weak Pulse)
  • NO change in BP (its being compensated)
  • all these trying to return the arterial pressure back to normal.
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9
Q

What does the antidiuretic hormone (ADH) do?

A

water retention, vasoconstrict blood vessels, to maintain or increase BP

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10
Q

Effect of Shock on Gas Exchange:
- efficient gas exchange requires sufficient _______ and _______

A
  • ventilation and perfusion
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11
Q

Shock reduced perfusion= _____ V/Q ratio

A

high

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12
Q

Clinical Signs of Compensatory Shock:
- Cardiovascular- _______, no change in BP
- Renal- ______, kidneys trying to conserve water in the system.
- Skin- ____, clammy, cool
- Respiratory- _______ RR.

A
  • tachycardia
  • oliguria
  • pale
  • increased
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13
Q

What happens in the progressive (non-compensated) stage of shock?

A
  • compensatory mechanisms begin to fail- BP falls
  • perfusion begins to fail
  • metabolic acidosis present
  • oxygen deprivation in the brain- confusion
  • multiple organ failure- organ damage
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14
Q

What happens in refractory shock?

A

-widespread cell death
- shock cannot be reversed
- death is imminent

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15
Q

What is hypovolaemic shock?

A
  • reduction in circulatory volume- hence decrease cardiac output
  • Blood loss- trauma, lower GI bleed, AAA, dehydration, PR bleed, oesophageal varices.
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16
Q

What is cardiogenic Shock?

A
  • failure of the heart as a pump
  • loss of CO- (HR and contractility)
17
Q

Name 3 causes of cariogenic shock

A
  • Major MI
  • Severe left ventricular failure
  • ischemic heart disease
18
Q

Name 3 causes of hypovolemic shock

A
  • AAA
  • Trauma
  • Dehydration
  • PR bleed
  • Lower GI bleed
  • Oesophageal varices
19
Q

What is distributive shock?

A
  • inadequate tissue perfusion- lack of normal responsiveness to blood vessels to vasoconstrictive agents, direct vasodialation
  • drop in systemic vascular resistance and stroke volume
20
Q

Name 3 examples of distributive shock

A
  • septic- massive vasodilation- less pressure- tissues will not get enough oxygen
  • anaphylactic- massive release of histamine from mast cells, increased prostaglandin release, systemic vasodilation
  • neurogenic- loss of vasomotor tone and sympathetic activity- e.g spinal cord injury, deep general/spinal anaesthesia, brain damage.
21
Q

What is obstructive shock?

A

A blockage in blood flow to the heart or major blood vessels.

22
Q

Name 3 causes of obstructive shock

A

PE, Cardiac tamponade, tension pneumothorax etc.

23
Q

Name 4 symptoms of obstructive shock

A
  • Increased RR
  • Tachycardia
  • Low BP
  • Oliguria