Test 2: lecture 36 shock part 2 Flashcards
DO2= — x—
CO x CaO2
flow by O2 will help
SaO2 and PaO2 → increased artial oxygen content → increase tissue oxygen delivery
IV fluids will help
increase preload → increase SV → increase cardiac output → increase tissue oxygen delivery
initial treatment plan for shock
flow by O2
IV catheter
IV fluids
pain meds
what kind of fluids for shock
Isotonic crystalloid (NormR)
* The “work horse” of shock resuscitation
Dose
* Dog – 80-90 mL/kg
* Cat – 45-60 mL/kg (careful)
Administer 1/4 to 1/3 of the total dose as a bolus over 10-15 minutes and then reassess
— will cause shift from intracellular to intravascular volume
rapid volume expansion x 3
hypertonic cystalloids
good for traumatic brain injury cause hyperosmolar effect can reduce cerebral edema
Can cause ↑Na
— are good fluids for hypoproteinemic patients
synthetic colloid
Some synthetic colloids have been associated with the development
of a coagulopathy and acute kidney injury
Some synthetic colloids have been associated with the development
of a —
coagulopathy and acute kidney injury
when to give plasma
shock resuscitation in patients with clinically significant coagulopathy (not clotting)
red cells or whole blood cells can be given —
over 1-4 hours or rapidly if life treatening
if not returned to normal after initial bolus what can you give
Vasopressor if patient is vasodilated – norepinephrine, dopamine, vasopressin (only after adequate volume)
Positive inotrope if cardiac contractility is decreased – dobutamine
Red cell transfusion if moderate-severe anemia
what are signs of fluid overload from fluid therapy
nasal discharge
chemosis (pink eyes)
cough
new murmur
crackles
edema, tachypnea, dyspnea
dog in shock
kg= 30 how much plasmalyte to give?
plasmalyte is an isotonic cystalloid
80 ml/kg x 30 kg= 2400
give 1/4 over first 15 minutes= 600 mL
then reassess
how to calculate fluid need
maintenance
deficit
ongoing losses
how to calculate maintenance fluid
1-2 mL/kg/hr
[(BW x Kg) ^(0.75) ]x 70 (mL/day)