Trauma Lecture 4 Flashcards
perfusion
delivery of oxygen, removal of carbon dioxide
* properly beating heart
* adequate transport medium (blood and hemoglobin)
* an intact functioning vessel system
hypoperfusion
widespread inadequate tissue perfusion
hypovolemic shock
- inadequate amount of fluid or volume
- hemorrhagic and nonhemorrhagic
- bleeding, burns, dehydration
distributive shock
- widespread dilation of blood vessels
types of distributive shock
- septic
- neurogenic
- anaphylactic
- psychogenic
septic shock
- severe infection
- toxins destroy the vessel wall
- capillary permeability
- reduced intravascular fluid
neurogenic shock
- loss of control of the muscular tone of the blood vessels
- high spinal cord injury
- perfusion to organs decreases
- normal or slow heart rate
- warm skin
- lack of sweating below the injury
anaphylactic shock
- widespread vascular dilation
- increased vascular permeability
- bronchoconstriction
- stridor
- urticaria, edema, itching
psychogenic shock
- temporary vasodilation
- syncope
cardiogenic shock
- heart failure (pump problem)
- no longer maintain sufficient output
obstructive shock
- cardiac tamponade
- pulmonary embolism
- tension pneumothorax
stages of shock
- compensated
- decompensated
compensated shock
body is able to compensate and maintain tissue perfusion
decompensated shock
body begins to lose its ability to compensate inadequate perfusion begins
symptoms of compensated shock
- anxious
- cool, pale, moist skin
- normotensive
- normal to slighty elevated pulse
- normal to slightly elevated respirations
symptoms of decompensated shock
- lethargic, combative, altered, unconcious
- cool, pale, diaphoretic skin
- blood pressure begins to drop
- weak, rapid pulse
- rapid, shallow breathing
mean arterial pressure (M.A.P)
- average pressure during cardiac cycle
- true perfusion
normal M.A.P
70 - 100 mmHg
M.A.P indicating organ death
less than 60 mmHg
shock management
- position (supine)
- oxygen
- warm
- rapid transport