Week 7 - Sepsis Flashcards

1
Q

Diagnostic markers (5)

A

Need at least 2:

  • Temp > 38.3
  • WBC < 4,000 or > 12,000
  • HR > 90
  • > 10% bands
  • RR > 20
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2
Q

Most common lung cause

A

Pneumonia

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3
Q

Most common GU cause

A

UTI

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4
Q

Severe sepsis defintion

A

Presence of acute organ dysfunction

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5
Q

Severe sepsis s/s (9)

A
  • thrombocytopenia, coagulopathy
  • AMS
  • oliguria, AKI
  • respiratory failure
  • hypotension, hypoperfusion
  • lactate > 4
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6
Q

Septic shock definition

A

Hemodynamic instability despite fluid challenge

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7
Q

Septic shock s/s (3)

A
  • SBP < 90 (or 40 below baseline)
  • MAP < 65 after 30 mL/kg fluid bolus over 30 min
  • multi organ dysfunction
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8
Q

3 hour bundle (4)

A
  • measure lactate
  • IV broad spectrum Abx
  • 30 mL/kg crystalloid
  • MAP goal > 65
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9
Q

6 hr bundle (3)

A
  • vasopressors for MAP 65 or higher
  • CVP, SvO2
  • Re-measure lactate
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10
Q

First choice of vasopressor for sepsis

A

Norepinephrine

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11
Q

In sepsis would you be hyper or hypoglycemic?

A

Hyperglyecmic

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12
Q

MT complications (7)

A
  • reaction
  • coagulopathy
  • hypocalcemia
  • hypomagensemia
  • hypokalemia
  • hypothermia
  • metabolic acidosis
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13
Q

Why does dilutional coagulopathy occur in a MT?

A
  • Trauma –> DIC
  • Hemorrhagic shock –> fluid shift from interstitial to intravascular –> dilution of coagulation factors
  • But the PRBCs you’re giving don’t have platelets or clotting factors (coagulation factor deficient)
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14
Q

Why does hypocalcemia occur in a MT?

A
  • Citrate (an anticoag) in PRBCs binds with Ca –> lowers ionized level
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15
Q

S/s of hypocalcemia

A
  • Tetany like manifestations

- Myocardial depression

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16
Q

Hypomagnesemia

A
  • Citrate binds with Mg too
17
Q

S/s of hypomagnesemia

A

Dysrthythmias

18
Q

Why does hyperkalemia occur in a MT?

A
  • As blood ages –> hemolysis occurs –> blood contains more K+
  • Worsened by acidosis secondary to hypoperfusion
19
Q

Why does hypokalemia occur in a MT?

A

R/t re-entry of K+ into transfused RBCs

20
Q

What can cause decrease in coagulation pathways and activity of Factor 7a related to MT?

A

Metabolic acidosis

21
Q

What can decrease citrate metabolism and platelet adhesion and function related to MT?

A

Hypothermia

22
Q

Blood products are what type of IV fluid?

A

Hypertonic

23
Q

For at risk patients, when giving blood products, you should also give…

A

Diuretic!

- help prevent pulmonary edema

24
Q

Too much transfusion can cause….

A

immunosuppression

25
What is an Irradiated blood product?
Filtered so that all leukocytes are removed - minimizes transfusion reactions - use for patients with history of reaction
26
What type of transfusion reaction: - chills - fever - nausea - low back pain - flushing - tachy, hypotension - dark urine, hemoglobinuria - renal failure, DIC
Acute Hemolytic Reaction (5-15 min into transfusion)
27
What type of transfusion reaction: - Itching - Hives - flushing - hemoglobinuria
2-3 hrs after start of transfusion
28
What type of transfusion reaction: - sudden chills and fever - headache - anxiety - flushing - muscle pains
Non-hemolytic Febrile Reaction (towards end of transfusion)
29
What type of transfusion reaction: - shock - wheezing - uticaria - resp/cardiac arrest
``` Anaphylactic reaction (45 min - 1 hr into transfusion) - transfusion of IgA protein to IgA deficient recipient who has developed IgA antibody ```
30
What type of transfusion reaction: - CHF, SOB, crackles - pulmonary congestion - JVD - tachy
TACO
31
What type of transfusion reaction: - fever - SOB - hypotension, tachy - hypoxia - frothy sputum - swelling of lungs - leakage of capillaries
Transfusion related acute lung injury