Week 3 Flashcards
Name the 3 Major types of shock
Hypovolaemic, Cardiogenic, and Distributive Shock
When does Shock occur?
Shock occurs when:
There is an inability to meet metabolic demands of the tissues, When hypoperfusion results in cellular dysfunction,
There is a homeostatic imbalance between nutrient supply
and demand, when adaptive responses can no longer accommodate circulatory changes
What are the Clinical Markers of shock?
Ph
Serum Lactate
BE
What does an increase in lactate indicate?
An increase in lactate levels is a warning sign of organ failure.
Name the early indicators of Shock.
Tachycardia Altered consciousness Cold diaphoretic skin Tachypnoea Shallow resps Decreased urine output (<90) – Late/misleading - emergency
What is Hypovolaemic shock?
Typically ‘Low Volume of Blood’, however this can be any fluid.
Name some causes of Hypovolaemic Shock.
Bleeding – internal/external, Diarrhoea / vomiting, Dehydration, Burns
What is Cardiogenic Shock?
Cardiogenic Shock is the inability to maintain adequate perfusion despite adequate circulatory volume.
What can cause Cardiogenic Shock?
Circulatory failure from cardiac dysfunction
What are the Clinical Manifestations of Cardiogenic Shock?
Low Cardiac output, Hypotension (< Peripheral perfusion, Anxiety, Dyspnoea/tachypnoea, Resp alkalosis/acidosis,
Distended neck veins, Cause of cardiogenic shock ie CP, Cardiac arrhythmias etc
What are 3 types of Disruptive Shock?
Septic shock
Anaphylaxis
Neurogenic Shock
What is another term for Septic Shock?
Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS)
What are some causes of Septic Shock?
Sepsis
Burns
Pancreatitis
Trauma
What can we expect to see in a patient with Septic Shock?
Infectious agents in blood cause haemodynamic
compromise, Ineffective tissue oxygen delivery,
Inappropriate vasodilation, Normal or increased CO,
Hypovolaemic due to >vasodilation
**Pt presentation
Warm, pink well perfused
(Cell death Caused by decompensation leads to
multiple organ failure)
What is Anaphylaxis?
Sever allergic reaction