unit 4 Flashcards

(96 cards)

1
Q

2 points to measure phlebostatic axis

at the level of the atrium

A

4th intercostal space

midaxilary line

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2
Q

causes of hypovolemic shock

A

hemmorhge
V&D
diabtes insipidus
burn victim

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3
Q

drug that helps remove potassium

A

polystyrene sulfonate

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4
Q

3 Noninvasive modalities for Hemodynamic Monitoring

A

Noninvasive blood pressure
Assessment of jugular venous pressure
Assessment of serum lactate levels

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5
Q

type of shock where

Follows invasion of a host by a microorganism

Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS)
Widespread inflammatory response

A

Distributive Shock—Septic

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6
Q

3 nursing interventions for a patient witha hemodynamic monitor

A

supine position

Leveling the air fluid interface to the phlebostatic axis

infection control

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7
Q

with septic shock is lactate increased or decreased

A

Increased lactate

normal: 0.5-1 / sometimes 2

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8
Q

2 treatments for decreased contractility

A

inotrope drugs:

digoxin

dobutamine

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9
Q

cardiac output =

A

heart rate X stroke volume

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10
Q

2 Obstructive Shock interventions for PE

A

PE: thrombolytic , fibrinolytic (TPA)

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11
Q

7 Compensatory mechanisms of shock

A
More anti diuretic hormone produced 
Increase in cortisol 
Cool extremities 
Respiratory alkalosis
oliguric (renin angiotensin aldosterone)

Hyperglycemic
Tachycardia

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12
Q

when the heart rate is too fast (SVT, AFIB, VTACH with pulse) as well as too slow (symptomatic sinus brady, blocks) can lead to _______ cardiac output

A

decreased

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13
Q

3 Obstructive Shock causes

A

PE
Cardiac tamponade
Tension pneumothorax

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14
Q

4 causes of cardiogenic causes

A

HF
Hypocalcemia
MI
Valve disease

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15
Q

device measure preload on leftt side of the heart

A

PAP

pulmonaary artery pressure

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16
Q

2 med treatment for decreased afterload

A

Vasoconstrictors (norepinephrine/levophed)

dopamine

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17
Q

3 Invasive modalities for Hemodynamic Monitoring

A

Arterial pressure monitoring

Right atrial pressure/central venous pressure monitoring

Pulmonary artery pressure monitoring

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18
Q

Normal PAOP/PAWP values are__________

wedge pressure

A

8-12 mm Hg

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19
Q

medication that increases contractility

A

dobutamine

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20
Q

4 causes of decreased preload

A

dehydration
V&D
hemmoraging
diabetes insipidus

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21
Q

5 causes of decreased contractility

A

HF
Hypocalcemia
Hypoxia

MI
Drugs (too much beta blockers)

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22
Q

with subclavian landmark for a Central venous pressure (CVP)/Right Atrial Pressure (RAP), one major risk factor is

A

pneumothorax

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23
Q

device measure preload on right side of the heart

A

central venous pressure / right artrial pressure

CVP /RAP

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24
Q

Stage of Shock where no obvious clinical signs

hypoperfusion starting

A

Initiation

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25
medication that is an antihistamine
diphenhydramine
26
how to calculate MAP
systolic BP + diastolic BP x 2 /3
27
treatment for increased preload
diuretics | fluid volume restiction
28
lab values for AKI
Elevated: BUN and creatinine, magnesium, potassium & phosphorous. Decreased: Hgb, platelets, calcium and GFR.
29
prior to insertion to verify collateral circulation in the extremity you want to do ________
Allen’s test white - does not have goog circulatiion pink- good circulation
30
2 causes of increased afterload
poorly controlled hypertension | pulmonary hypertension
31
treatment for increased contractility
Treat the cause Beta blocker for thyroid toxicosis
32
device that measure the afterload on the right side
pulmonary vascular resistance
33
part of the hemodynamic pressure monitoring where you can turn this section to get blood sample
stopcock
34
with septic shock is platelets increased or decreased
Decreased platelets
35
volume of blood in ventricle prior to contraction | at the end of diastoyle
preload
36
type of shock where Introduction of an antigen into a sensitive individual initiating an antigen-antibody response bronchoconstriction & vasodilation
Distributive Shock—Anaphylactic
37
3 nursing interventions for AKI
Daily weights, BUN, creatinine. Infection prevention, Monitoring peak and trough levels and dosage adjustments.
38
3 important components of hemodynamic pressure monitoring
special catheter for location saline filled noncompliant tubing pressure transducer
39
12 Distributive Shock—Septic clinical manifestations
Decreased LOC & BP Increased HR & RR Elevated PT & PTT Decreased platelets ``` Breif CO increased then decreased Increased WBC count Fever and chills Increased lactate Disseminated intravasculat coagulation ``` Warm flush skin Bounding pulses Hyperglycemic - early
40
normal cardiac output is _____
4-8L/ min
41
with discontinuating a Arterial Pressure Monitoring make sure to _____
hold pressure on site for several minutes
42
Stage of Shock where – inadequate tissue perfusion unresponsive to therapy
Refractory
43
resistance aginst flow
afterload
44
clinical manifestations of hypovolemic shock
``` decrease LOC dry mucus membranes tenting skin turgor cool clammy skin weak thready pulses tachycardia decrease BP decreased urine output ```
45
with septic shock is HR increased or decreased
increased
46
4 Obstructive Shock clinical manifestations caused by tension pneumothorax
deviated trchea absent lung sounds asymetrical chest expansion subq air
47
treatment for obstructive shock with cardiac temponade
periocardiocentesis
48
4 Cardiogenic Shock interventions
Dobutamine IV (increase contractility) Ace inhibitor: (decrease afterload) (prill) Diuretics: furosimide (decrease preload) Vasodilator: nitroglycerin (decrease
49
with septic shock is BP increased or decreased
decreased
50
4 manifestations of Progressive stage of shock
Hypotension Anerobic metabolism Acidodic Stuporus
51
6 Distributive Shock—Anaphylactic clinical manifestations
``` Urticaria (hives) Purritus Wheezing /stridor Angioedema (lips and tongue swell) Rash Decreased BP ```
52
3 causes of decreased afterload
Sepsis Anaflaxsis Too high med (vasodilation)
53
3 Obstructive Shock clinical manifestations caused by PE
PE: Chest pain , Blood tinged sputum, Dypsnea
54
medication that decreases preload
diuretics
55
3 nursing intervention for Central venous pressure (CVP)/Right Atrial Pressure (RAP)
setting up equipment properly sterile technique Leveling the air fluid interface to the phlebostatic axis
56
type of shock where Inadequate intravascular blood or fluid volume
Hypovolemic shock
57
2 treatments for obstructive shock with pneumathorax
needle decompression, chest tube
58
Invasive technique to monitor arterial blood pressure
Arterial Pressure Monitoring
59
normal cvp measurement
2-6mmhg
60
treatment of hypovolemic shock
``` IV fluid blood products (plasma) ``` - warm the fluids
61
Stage of Shock where – profound cardiovascular effects
Progressive
62
force of ventricular contraction how well the heart is pumping
contractillity
63
with a hemodynamic pressure monitor, how much pressure should you pump up?
300 milimeters of pressure
64
Distributive Shock—Septic cause
infection
65
2 things needed to asses AV fistula for hemodialysis
fell thrill | listen for bruit
66
4 clinical manifestations of decreased preload
decresed blood pressure cool pale skin tenting skin turgor dry mucus membranes
67
with septic shock is CO increased or decreased
Breif CO increased then decreased
68
Progressive dysfunction of two or more organ systems Can occur after any severe injury or illness Results in maldistribution of blood flow to organs
Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome (MODS)
69
device that measure the afterload on the leftt side
systemic vascular resistance
70
5 clinical manifestations of cardiogenic shock
``` HF signs and symptoms Tachycardia Ddcreased urine output Weak thready pulses BNP over 100 ```
71
4 causes of increased preload
HF IV SIADH FVE
72
amount of blood that gets ejected with every heartbeat
stroke volume
73
with septic shock is RR increased or decreased
inreased
74
7 Distributive Shock—Anaphylactic cause
``` Beesting Ace inhibitors Shellfish Antibiotics Latex ``` Peanut Dyes
75
3 most common site for Arterial Pressure Monitoring
Radial Brachial Femoral
76
2 causes of increased contractility
Overstimulation of sympathetic nervous system Too much thyroid hormone (thyroid toxicosis)
77
5 clinical manifestations of decreased contractility
``` hypotension decreased LOC cool clammy skin weak pulses decreases urine output ```
78
Shock begins with cardiovascular system failure and an alteration in one of four components: (what can lead to shock)
Blood volume Myocardial contractility Blood flow Vascular resistance
79
type of shock where Heart fails to act as an effective pump
Cardiogenic Shock
80
9 clinical manifestations of incresed preload
``` Right sided heart failure symptoms: JVD prepherial edema ascities engorges organs (hepatamegly) ``` ``` left sided heart failure symptoms : dypsnea crackles decreased O2 sat restless pink frothy sputum (pulmonary edema) ```
81
3 med treatment for incresed afterload
Vasodilators (nitroglycerin, nitroprusside) Ace inhibitors Beta blockers (metoperlol)
82
treatment for decreased preload
IV fluids | blood products
83
6 Distributive Shock—Anaphylactic treatment
Bronchodilators: albuterol Airway management Steroids: methylprednisone Epinephrine (vasoconstrictor/bronchodilator) Antihistamine: diphenhydramine IV fluids / vasopressors:norepinephrine
84
4 Obstructive Shock clinical manifestations caused by cardiac tamponade
JVD muffled heart tones hypotension pulses paradoxas (BP down wtih inspiration)
85
with septic shock is PT & PTT increased or decreased
Increased | NORMAL PTT:60 - 70 SEC (normal PT: 11-13)
86
Clinical syndrome in which there is not enough oxygen to meet the body’s demands Impacts all body systems and can lead to organ failure and death
Shock
87
type of shock where Physical impairment to adequate circulatory blood flow result of trauma or complications in surgery
Obstructive Shock
88
3 clinical manifestations of increased contractility
bounding pulses headache hypertensive
89
5 Distributive Shock—Septic treatment
``` culture antibiotic (broad spectrum) fluids vasopressors: norepinephrine steroids: methylprednisone ```
90
3 reasons for Invasive modalities for Hemodynamic Monitoring
Hemodynamically unstable Extreme FVE or FVD Major surgery (open heart)
91
Stage of Shock where —compensatory mechanisms initiated body starts kickin in to help keep person alive
Compensatory
92
3 landmarks for Central venous pressure (CVP)/Right Atrial Pressure (RAP)
jugular subclavian femoral
93
mean arterial pressure should be ____
>70
94
senses the backpressure of the vessel
pressure transducer
95
3 clinical manifestions of increased afterload
high BP pale cool extremities decresed urine output
96
3 clinical manifestations of decreased afterload
hypotensive warm flushed skin bounding pulses