Shock Flashcards
(44 cards)
Types of hemorrhage
- Overt/Visible hemorrhage
- Concealed/Covert hemorrhage
M/C type of shock
Hypovolemic/Hemorrhagic shock
Types of Hemorrhage in surgery
- Primary: During surgery
- Reactionary: Within 24 hours
- Secondary: After 7-14 days
Classification of Hypovolemic shock
Class I
Class II: Mild/Compensated
Class III: Moderate/Decompensated
Class IV: Severe
% of blood loss in each class of Hypovolemic shock
I: 0-15%
II: 15-30%
III: 31-40%
IV: >40%
Mental status in each class of Hypovolemic shock
I: Normal
II: Thirsty and anxious
III: Confused
IV: Comatose
Management of each class of Hypovolemic shock
I: Oral fluids
II: IV crystalloids
III: IV crystalloids + colloids (3:1 ratio)
IV: Massive blood transfusion
Management of Hypovolemic shock
- Dynamic fluid response
- Hemorrhage resuscitation
What is Dynamic fluid response?
Just study
After 1 litre of fluid (IV bolus) administration
There are 3 types of responders:
1. Responders
2. Transient responders
3. Non-responders
Response:
1. Responder: Sustained
2. Transient responder: Reversed in 15-20 mins d/t ongoing loss
3. Non-responder: Ongoing loss
What is Hemorrhage resuscitation?
Ongoing losses:
1. Responders: Prioritise perfusion -> Perfusion targeted resuscitation
2. Transient/non-responders: Prioritise coagulation -> Damage control resuscitation
Indicators of Fluid resuscitation in shock
- PCWP: Measures left heart pressure; best indicator, more accurate
- CVP: Measures right heart pressure; M/C used indicator
Best clinical indicator of adequate fluid resuscitation in shock
Urine output
Indices of Shock
- Shock index
- Rate over pressure evaluation (ROPE)
- Modified shock index
What is Shock index?
SI = HR/Systolic BP
>0.9 = Inc mortality rate
What is ROPE?
ROPE= Pulse rate/Pulse pressure
>3 = Decompensated hemorrhagic shock
What is Modified shock index?
Modified SI = HR/Mean arterial pressure
Best index
End points of resuscitation
Systemic perfusion:
To normalise:
1. Mixed Venous Oxygen Saturation (MVOS): Best indicator
2. Base deficit
3. Serum lactate
What is Massive blood transfusion?
Replacement of entire circulating volume in 24 hours
>10 units of blood in 24 hours
>4 units of blood in 1 hour
Complications of Massive blood transfusion
Mostly d/t citrate toxicity
1. Hypothermia
2. Hypocalcemia
3. Metabolic alkalosis
4. Hypomagnesemia
5. Hyper K»_space; Hypo K (D/t RBC lysis in stored blood)
6. Coagulopathy: M/C cause of death after transfusion -> Prevented by 1:1:1 transfusion (RBC:Platelet:FFP)
Complications of Blood transfusion
- Transfusion related acute lung injury (TRALI)
- Transfusion associated cardiac overload (TACO)
- Transfusion reactions
What is Transfusion related acute lung injury?
M/C cause of death after transfusion
Ab against HLA Ag -> Non- cardiogenic pulmonary edema
Occurs within 6 hours of blood transfusion
Implicated donors:
1. Multiparous women
2. FFP donors
What is Transfusion associated cardiac overload?
Volume overload: Facial puffiness, pedal edema, breathlessness
Chest X ray: Normal
Treatment: Diuretics (Lasix)
What are Transfusion reactions?
Febrile non-hemolytic transfusion reactions:
1. M/C, caused by graft-versus-host response
2. Leucoreduction filter: Dec in febrile reactions
Other types of Shock
- Cardiogenic
- Neurogenic
- Anaphylactic
- Septic:
> Warm
> Cold