Shock Flashcards
what is the definition of shock?
inadequate cellular energy production
what are the 3 most common types of shock?
hypovolemic, distributive, cardiogenic
What is the mainstay of all forms of shock except cardiogenic?
rapid IV access and large volume crystalloids
what are the 2 keys for treatment of cardiogenic shock?
oxygen and low stress
“shock” dose for dogs
90 ml/kg
“shock” dose for cats
50 ml/kg
what is the crystalloid of choice for head trauma and why
0.9% saline, highest Na-> least likely to inc cerebral edema
MOA for colloids?
hyperoncotic and pull fluid into the vascular space
MOA for hypertonic saline?
shifts water from extravascular to intravascular spaces
Most shock patients can tolerate acute hemodilution to less than ____
20%
Dose of pRBC and FFP
10-20 ml/kg
dose of whole blood
20-30 ml/kg
2 indications for pRBCs
severe anemia, coagulopathies
3 indications for FFP
blood loss, coagulopathy, hypoalbuminemia
___ secondary to reduced perfusion is helpful in cats to differentiate from other causes of dyspnea
hypothermia