Unit 14- Chapter 8,11,24- bleeding Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

calculating drip rate

A

= amount of fluid x drip rate ( micro 60, macro 10)
divided by
time in minutes

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2
Q

what is infiltration of an IV

A

escape of fluid into surrounding tissue

edema at site, tightness and pain at site and continued IV flow after occlusion above IV point

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3
Q

The “perfusion triangle” consists of the:

A

heart, blood vessels, and blood.

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4
Q

what is the FICK principle

A

1- adequate inspired 02
2- oxygen movement across capillary membrane
3- adequate number of RBC
4- proper tissue perfusion
5- efficient offloading of oxygen at tissue level

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5
Q

what is MODS

what does Multiple-Organ Dysfunction Syndrome (MODS) trigger

when does it form

A

multiple organ dysfunction syndrome- failure of several organs, failure of clotting

complement system- overreactive- inflammation and damage to cells
coagulation system- microvascular thrombus forms and tissue ischemia
kallikrein-kinin- release bradykinin- vasodilation- hypoperfusion and hypotension

MODS occurs when injury or infection triggers a massive immune, inflammatory, and coagulation response

hours to days after resuscitation
14-21 days - renal/ liver failure
death can occur days to weeks after initial injury

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6
Q

A severe bacterial infection can result in shock due to:

A

vasodilation and internal plasma loss.

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7
Q

what are cells fuel supply

A

adenosine triphosphate

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8
Q

What is the pathophysiology of distributive shock?

A

A disproportionate volume of blood due to an enlarged vascular space.

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9
Q

Once the protective wrap is removed from a bag of IV fluid, the fluid must be used:

A

24 hrs

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10
Q

What physiologic response would be expected to occur if a patient’s systolic blood pressure dropped below 80 mm Hg?

A

Vasomotor stimulation with resultant arterial vasoconstriction

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11
Q

Mean arterial pressure (MAP) is:

A

the blood pressure required to sustain organ perfusion

AKA the pt’s blood pressure

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12
Q

What is the pathophysiology of psychogenic shock

A

Temporary, generalized vascular dilation

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13
Q

In most people, a systolic BP of _______ is sufficient to adequately perfuse the brain and other vital organs.

A

80-90 mmHg

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14
Q

Long-term control of blood pressure is regulated by the:

short term controlled by

A

renal system.

nervous system

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15
Q

Which of the following is the MOST significant complication associated with IV therapy in geriatric patients?

A

fluid overload

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16
Q

Once the “pigtail” that covers the access port of a bag of IV fluid has been removed, the fluid must be used:

A

immediately

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17
Q

Patients with internal bleeding are in MOST need of:

A

surgical intervention

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18
Q

what regulates blood flow in capillary beds

A

capillary sphincters

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19
Q

cardiac output equation =

A

heart rate x stroke volume

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20
Q

blood pressure equation =

A

cardiac output x systemic vascular pressure

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21
Q

what is myocardial contractability

A

hearts ability to contract

22
Q

what is preload and afterload

A

preload- the pre-contraction pressure of ventricles filling

afterload- force or resistance against what the heart pumps

23
Q

what is systemic vascular resistance ( SVR ) and where does it not occur

A

resistance to blood flow in all blood vessels

not the pulmonary vessels

24
Q

cardiovascular system has three parts

AKA

A

the heart, the blood vessels and the blood

perfusion triangle

25
3 principles of how blood clot forms
block in circulation ( pooling ) , vessel wall wound, ability to clot ( disease / medication ) platelets-sticky red blood cells- fibrogen
26
what are baroreceptors and where are they located
they sense changes in pressure and activate the vasomotor center of medulla located in aortic arch, arteries in neck/chest and carotid sinus )
27
what are chemoreceptors and where are they located
stimulated by changes in Pa02 and PaCO2 carotid and aortic bodies
28
failure of compensatory mechanisms in perfusion leads to ( 2)
decrease in preload and cardiac output
29
explain anaerobic metabolism
perfusion drops, CO2 and intracellular water in cells forms lactic acid, pH of cell increases, acidosis, microemboli ( small clots) build up of lactic acid and C02, vasodilation, acidosis washes into vascular system, decreased cardiac output
30
what pressure forces fluid into capillaries and into cells and which one pulls fluids from tissue into capillaries
hyrdostatic oncotic pressure
31
shock can occur from (4)
bleeding, respiratory fail, allergic reactions and infection
32
what is cardiogenic shock
inadequate function of heart or pump- cant meet cardiac output required to meet demands of body * fluid backup into lungs- CHF - tissue edema, pulmonary edema
33
what is obstructive shock examples what is becks triad
conditions of mechanical obstruction impact heart function cardiac tamponade , tension pneumothorax muffled heart sounds, JVD and narrowing pulse pressure
34
explain distributive shock and identify 4 types
widespread dilation of small arteries / venules causing blood to pool and decrease perfusion septic, neurogenic, anaphylactic and psychogenic
35
what is septic shock ( distributive )
septic- severe infection- affecting cell permeability- vessels and constrict and leak - serious condition following illness or injury
36
what is neurogenic shock ( distributive )
neurogenic shock- significant injury to CNS system- cut off from sympathetic nervous system vessels below injury dilate- pool blood ** lose ability to control body temperature**
37
what is anaphylactic shock ( distributive ) what is sensitization what can cause this shock common signs
occurs when person violently reacts to substance or has been sensitized sensitive to substance that didn't initially cause reaction injections, stings, ingestion, inhalation hives, cyanosis, BP drop, bronchoconstriction
38
what is psychogenic shock ( distributive ) life threatening causes include - 2
sudden reaction of CNS system temporary vasodilation, syncope irregular heartbeat, aneurysm
39
what is hypovolemic shock what are some "non-hemorrhagic causes " - 3
inadequate amount of fluid vomit/diarrhea, dehydration, severe thermal burns
40
what is anemia
low amount of red blood cells
41
what is orthostatic blood pressure
increase in pulse and drop in pressure when laying to standing
42
3 stages of shock what is a usually sign of early shock
compensated , decompensated and irreversible increased respiratory rate
43
treating cardiogenic shock
IV fluid is not indicated - TKVO only legs hang if pulmonary edema position of comfort , support ventilation tranport
44
emergency medical care is designed to help 4 areas
cardiovascular- heart CNS- brain and spine respiratory - lungs renal- kidneys
45
areas and times that require perfusion
brain - 4-6 mins kidneys- 45 mins skeletal- 2 hours GI tract- several hours
46
common causes of illnesses that cause internal bleeding and most common symptoms of internal bleed=4
ulcer, colon bleed, ruptured ectopic ,aneurysm pain, swelling , distension, bruising
47
internal organ injury right shoulder pain referred pain left shoulder pain referred pain
right- liver | left- spleen
48
first sign of hypovolemic shock and not reliable indicator of early shock
altered LOC blood pressure
49
blood pressure will not tolerate how much % of blood loss how much blood does adult have per kg
20 % ( approx 1 L loss of 6 L adult) - 100-200 mL loss in 1 year old with 800 mL of blood ** 70 mL/ KG
50
what can effect bodies natural response to hemorrhage-3
medications ( like beta blockers that prevent constriction) disease- hemophilia severe injury
51
4 common signs / symptoms of hypovolemic shock are
rapid weak pulse altered LOC cool, pale , clammy skin low blood pressure