Week 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Name the 3 Major types of shock

A

Hypovolaemic, Cardiogenic, and Distributive Shock

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2
Q

When does Shock occur?

A

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

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3
Q

What are the Clinical Markers of shock?

A

Ph
Serum Lactate
BE

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4
Q

What does an increase in lactate indicate?

A

An increase in lactate levels is a warning sign of organ failure.

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5
Q

Name the early indicators of Shock.

A
Tachycardia
Altered consciousness
Cold diaphoretic skin
Tachypnoea
Shallow resps
Decreased urine output (<90) – Late/misleading -
emergency
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6
Q

What is Hypovolaemic shock?

A

Typically ‘Low Volume of Blood’, however this can be any fluid.

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7
Q

Name some causes of Hypovolaemic Shock.

A

Bleeding – internal/external, Diarrhoea / vomiting, Dehydration, Burns

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8
Q

What is Cardiogenic Shock?

A

Cardiogenic Shock is the inability to maintain adequate perfusion despite adequate circulatory volume.

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9
Q

What can cause Cardiogenic Shock?

A

Circulatory failure from cardiac dysfunction

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10
Q

What are the Clinical Manifestations of Cardiogenic Shock?

A

Low Cardiac output, Hypotension (< Peripheral perfusion, Anxiety, Dyspnoea/tachypnoea, Resp alkalosis/acidosis,
Distended neck veins, Cause of cardiogenic shock ie CP, Cardiac arrhythmias etc

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11
Q

What are 3 types of Disruptive Shock?

A

Septic shock
Anaphylaxis
Neurogenic Shock

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12
Q

What is another term for Septic Shock?

A

Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS)

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13
Q

What are some causes of Septic Shock?

A

Sepsis
Burns
Pancreatitis
Trauma

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14
Q

What can we expect to see in a patient with Septic Shock?

A

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)

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15
Q

What is Anaphylaxis?

A

Sever allergic reaction

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16
Q

What can we expect to see in a patient with Anaphylaxis?

A

Nervous
( Anxiety, dizziness, syncope )

Respiratory
( Stridor, wheeze, Pharyngeal/laryngeal oedema, dyspnoea,
bronchospasm, tachypnoea, cyanosis )

Cardiovascular
( Tachycardia, hypotension, arrhythmias )

Abdominal
( Nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea )

Other
( Flushing, pruritis, urticarial, angioedema, erythema, rash, itching )

17
Q

What is Neurogenic shock? (Spinal Shock)

A
Loss of Vasomotor tone (sympathetic)
Disruption/inhibition neural output - 
Spinal cord injury above T6 causing a
Decrease in vascular resistance and 
Vascular dilation
18
Q

What are the signs and symptoms of Neurogenic Shock?

A

Hypotension HR does not occur ***

19
Q

Name the 5 places someone can bleed out in Hypovolaemic Shock.

A

Externally, Thoracic Cavity, Abdominal Cavity,

Pelvic Cavity, Around the Long Bones (Femur)

20
Q

What does an Inatrope do?

A

Inotropes promote myocardial contractility to improve CO (Cardiac Output) and BP (Blood Pressure).

21
Q

Name some of the common inatropes used today.

A

Dobutamine, Dopamine, Adrenaline, Noradrenaline , and Vasopressin

22
Q

What are the actions in Nursing Practice for Anaphylaxis?

A
Assessment
   Accurate History
   Allergies
   Time of onset
ABC's Assessed
Remove causative agent
Secure Airway *** Early intubation (if required)
Administer
   IM Adrenaline
   Antihistimine
   Corticosteroid
23
Q

What are the actions in Nursing Practice for Sepsis?

A
Similar to Hypovolaemia
   Assessment
 Correct physiological deterioration
 Fluid Management
 Address underlying infection
Administer Inotrope - Vasopressin
24
Q

What are the actions in Nursing Practice for Neurogenic Shock?

A

ABC Assessment

Stabilise Neck/Torso
Consider fluids
Respiratory assessment and monitoring
Risk of pneumonia/actelectasis
Maintain core temp
Initiate NBM (NIL by Mouth)
Pressure area care