Shock Module Flashcards

1
Q

When does shock occur?

A

When the CV system fails to serve the body’s needs

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2
Q

What does shock result in?

A

Impairment of cellular metabolism and tissue function

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3
Q

What is the common characteristic of all types of shock?

A

Decreased oxygen delivery or increased tissue demand for oxygen

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4
Q

What determines O2 delivery? (5)

A
  • BP
  • SVR
  • CO
  • SV
  • O2 content
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5
Q

BP =

A

CO X SVR

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6
Q

SVR=

A

(Viscosity x length)/radius^4

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7
Q

CO

A

SV XHR

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8
Q

SV =

A

preload, afterload, contractility

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9
Q

O2 content =

A

partial pressure of oxygen, [hemoglobin]

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10
Q

What helps move oxygen from air to blood to tissues?

A

differences in partial pressure

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11
Q

What increases O2 demand? (5)

A
  • increased BMR
  • infection/fever
  • increased work of organs
  • agitation or pain
  • increased workload of heart
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12
Q

Impaired O2 delivery will result in ___

A

shift from aerobic respiration to anaerobic respiration

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13
Q

What are the 4 different stages of response to shock?

A
  • initial stage
  • compensatory stage
  • progressive stage
  • refractory stage
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14
Q

What does the initial stage of shock entail?

A

cellular alterations as a result of decreased O2 delivery and utilization (no clinical symptoms are evident except for elevated lactate levels

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15
Q

What does the compensatory stage of shock entail?

A

neural, hormonal, chemical responses designed to improve tissue perfusion and oxygen delivery

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16
Q

What does the progressive stage of shock entail?

A

reached if compensatory mechanisms are unsuccessful in providing perfusion; multiple organs may shut down

17
Q

What does the refractory stage of shock entail?

A

reached if medial interventions are unsuccessful; organ damage is extensive, permanent damage to pericardium, death is inevitable

18
Q

What are the neural responses in the compensatory stage of shock?

A
  • baroreceptors sense the decreased BP
  • increased sympathetic output increased PVR, HR, CO, BP
  • reduced blood flow to kidneys, GI, skin
19
Q

What are the hormonal responses in the compensatory stage of shock?

A
  • adrenal medulla releases catecholamines
  • posterior pituitary releases ADH
  • reduced blood flow to kidneys results in the activation of RAAS
20
Q

What is the chemical response in the compensatory stage of shock?

A

hypoexmia and acidosis stimulate increase in respiratory depth and rate in effort to imrpove blood oxygenation and to blow off CO2 to correct for the acidosis

21
Q

Hypovolemic shock disrupts homeostasis by ___

A

reducing BV and BP

22
Q

What are types of cardiogenic shock?

A
  • MI
  • arrhythmias
  • cardiomyopathy
  • valve problems
  • problems in ventricular flow/filling
23
Q

What causes cardiogenic shock?

A

Reduced SV/HR

24
Q

T or F: skin feels cool or cold in cardiogenic shock

25
What are types o obstructive shock?
- pulmonary embolism - pericardial effusion (tamponade) - tension pneumo-thorax
26
What causes obstructive shock?
Impaired blood flow
27
T or F: skins appears blue in obstructive shock
TRUE
28
What are types of hypovolemic shock?
- bleeding | - dehydration
29
What causes hypovolemic shock?
REDUCEED PRELOAD
30
T or F: peripheral pulses are palpable in hypovolemic shock
FALSE
31
What are types of distributive shock?
- sepsis - anaphylaxis - acute spinal cord injury - venoms - overactive thyroid
32
What causes distributive
Low SVR
33
T or F: skin appears pink/flushed and warm in distributive shock
TRUE
34
Clinical changes in which vital organs serve to identify the presence of shock?
Brain, heart, kidneys
35
What is the mortality rate of septic shock?
24-35%
36
What is the mortality rate of cardiogenic shock?
35-56%