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109 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Define shock

Blood flow and oxygen delivery to the tissues are disturbed leading to tissue hypoxia with compromised cellular metabolic activityorgan dysfunction

What is the key characteristic of shock

Organ dysfunction

What are the types of shock

Hypokalemic cardiogenic distributed obstructive

What are types of distributive shock

Septic anaphylaxis and neurogenic

Stage one of shock

Early changes at cellular level nonspecific reversible hard to tell if somebody is even shock

Stage II of shock

Compensatory mechanisms hyperventilating catecholamines response renin angiotensin response your body is trying to correct

Stage III of shock

Can be irreversible vasopressin release to help correct or include that pressure

Stage four of shock

Final is reversible several vicious cycle

Define hypovolemic shock

Medical or surgical condition in which fluid loss results in multiple organ failure due to an inadequate circulating volume and inadequate perfusion

Hypokalemic loss is secondary to

Rapid blood loss

Class one hypovolemic shock

Less than 15%

Class to hypovolemic shock

10 to 30%

Class III hypovolemic shock

31 to 40%

Class for hypovolemic shock

Greater than 40%

Hypovolemic shock can be treated with what three things

Crystalloids colloids and blood

Internal causes of hypovolemic shock

Third spacing leakage of fluid from intestines capillaries into walls and lumina of intestines Long bone fracture pooling of extravascular compartments impaired Venus return caused by obstruction of vena cava extensive belly surgery

What are examples of third spacing

Ascites peritonitis edema

How does abdominal surgery lead to hypovolemic shock

It sucks up a lot of the fluids so you need a lot of fluid replacement to prevent hypovolemic shock

External causes of hypovolemic shock

Hemorrhage G.I. renal loss exudative lesions or burns excessive diaphoresis

G.I. causes of external hypovolemic shock

vomiting diarrhea poor oral intake large NG tube aspirate fistula

renal causes of hypovolemic shock

Diabetes insipidus SIADH Addison's disease die uretic

bodies Manifestations of hypovolemic shock

Weak lightheaded confuse decreased blood pressure increased heart rate

Hemodynamic manifestations of hypovolemic shock

Decreased blood pressure increased heart rate low cardiac output low cardiac index low CVP low wedge pressure high Svr due to compensation low svo2

First go to for replacement in hypovolemic shock

Crystaloids

Why are crystalloids the first go to for hypovolemic shock

Cheap convenient no adverse effect rapidly distributed across intravascular and interstitial spaces

Examples of crystalloids

Lactated ringers normal saline

Benefits of lactated ringer

It has sodium chloride lactate in water good volume expander and buffers out acidosis

qualities of normal saline for hypovolemic shock

Increases plasma volume


used when no loss of red blood cells has occurred


needs 2 to 4 times that of colloid to achieve equivalent hemodynamic response


volume expansion is transient


fluid can accumulate in interstitial space and cost pulmonary edema

Goal of blood products in hypovolemic shock

HeMetacritic 30

How far one unit of packed rbc increasing hematocrit and hemaglobin by

3ML/decimeters and hemoglobin by 1 g/dl

Why do we use fresh frozen plasma

Replaced clotting factors

Ratio of packed rbc to fresh frozen plasma

For every 4 to 5 units of packed RBCs infuse one unit of FFP

Went do we use platelets

Bleeding as a result of low platelet count less than 50,000

What are examples of colloids

Starches gelatins plasmin albumin

Benefits of colloids

Greater and more sustained increase in plasma volume with associated improvement of cardiovascular function and oxygen transport

when are colloids given

When volume loss is due to Burns third spacing or bowel obstructoins

These synthetic plasma expanders or synthetic colloid

hetastarch (hespan) dextran

How much colloids are given over 24hours

No more than 1 L of dextran or Hespan over 24hrs

When getting colloids with the monitor for

Pulmonary edemacoagulopathy anaphylaxis increased bleeding worsening renal failure

Benefits of colloids

It keeps fluids in the vessels longer

What is military anti-shock trousers MAST

External counterpressure device applied to splints fracture of pElvis and Long bone to tapenade bleed

Benefit of military anti-shock trousers

compression redistributes bloodflow from prayer for circulation increases vital organ perfusion

What is contraindicated in hypovolemic shock

Vasopressin until circulating volume has been restored

define cardiogenic shock

Decreasing cardiac output and evidence of tissue hypoxia in the presence of adequate volume

This is the leading cause of death in acute myocardial infarction

Cardiogenic shock unless there is aggressive highly experienced technical care

Causes of cardiogenic shock

Acute myocardial infarction


arrhythmia


CHF


pulmonary embolism


tension pneumothorax


Tampanode


dissecting aortic aneurysm


myocarditis end stage CM


septic shock


any form of severe myocardial damage surgical or spontaneous damage to valves


valvular

Valvular diseases that can cause cardiogenic shock

Aortic mitral regurgitation


ruptured intraventricular septum


rupture of Free wall


large RV infraction

Bodies manifestation of cardiogenic shock

Hypotension in the absence of hypovolemia


Oliguria


Altered mental status


Cyanotic


Cool extremities


Cool mottled extremities


Rapid faint pulse


Jugular vein distention


Crackles In Longs


Peripheral edema


Tachycardia

Hemodynamic manifestation of cardiogenic shock

Ejection fraction less than 20%


Low cardiac output


Low cardiac index


High central venous pressure


High wedge pressure


High Svr


Low Svo2


Wedge pressure greater than 15


Cardiac index less than 2.1

When someone is in cardiogenic shock what should you order to establish the cause


Echocardiogram

Management of cardiogenic shock

Improve pump performance and cardiac output


Intubate


Central line


Arterial line


Fluid resuscitation to correct hypovolemia


Intra-aortic balloon pump


Percutaneous intervention


CABG


Thrombolytics

These medications are given to manage cardiogenic shock

Aspirin heparin diuretic dopamine dobutamine levophed milrinone morphine isoproterenol diuretics nipride lidocaine amiodarone

Why is milrinon given an cardiogenic shock

It's a positive inotrope increases cardiac contractility

why morphine given in cardiogenic shock

Reduces anxiety and pain reduces catecjolamine

Define obstructive shok

Inadequate cardiac output as a result of impaired ventricular filling due to mechanical obstruciton problem

Most common cause of a obstructive shock

Pulmonary embolism

Causes of obstructive shock

Pulmonary embolism


tension pneumothorax


acute cardiac Tampanode


Obstructive valvular disease


Disease of pulmonary vasculature

Hemodynamics of obstructive shock

low cardiac output


Low cardiac indexHigh central venous pressure


low wedge pressure


Hi SVR


Low Svo2

Why are these hemodynamic results of a obstractive shock there

Because blood is not moving from the right to the left so right-sided pressures will be elevated and left-sided precious will be low

Very indicative of obstructive process

Right-sided pressures are elevated while left-sided pressures Ar low

Management of obstractive shock

Maintain blood-pressure while initiating treatment for underlying cause


Fluid and use of vasopressors may preserve blood pressure while more definitive measures like thrombolytic or surgery is considered

Distributive shock is separated into what

Septic anaphylaxis neurogenic

define distributive shock

Impairs distribution of blood flow

Define anaphylaxis

Immediate hypersensitivity reaction severe antibody antigen response leads to decreased tissue perfusion and initial general shock response

In anaphylactic shock what will always be present

One or both of hypotension and respiratory difficulty

Causes of anaphylactic shock

Food is number one cause


diagnostic agents- Allergy extracts vaccine dye


Blood products


Environmental agents Like latex Pollen mold animal products dust


Drugs-antibiotics acetylsilic acid Narcotics dextran anesthetic


Venom

Manifestations of anaphylactic shock

Hypotension tachycardia arrhythmia from vasodilation


resp: BronchospasmLaryngeal edemaLump in throatDysphasia hoarsenessDyspnea stridorWheezing rails rhonchi hypoxia


skin: pruritis erythema uriticaria angioedema


cns: restlessness uneasiness apprehension feeling of impending doomDecreased level of consciousness


GI: Diarrhea abdominal cramp metallic taste

Treatment of shock

Discontinue trigger


Epinephrine


Intubate To maintain airway


Antihistamine


H2 bLocker


AminophyllineOr Albuterol for bronchospasm


Volume Expanders for hypotension


Corticosteroids


Inotropic agents


Lay flat to help with Venus return


Education

How is epinephrine given in anaphylactic shock

.5 to 1ml of 1:1000 IM or SQ, inhaled for mild to moderate edema


IV for compromise circulation 1:10,000


ETT 2-2.5 times the usual dose of 1:10,000


may reeat 1:10,000 in ten minute interval until dsired effect is achieved or adverse effect occurs

Antihistamines given in anaphylactic shock

Diphenhydramine 10 to 15 mg IV may need 100 mg maximum is 400 mg per day

H2 blocker for anaphylactic

Zantac 50 mg IV or po

Corticosteroids in anaphylactic shock

Methylprednisone 125 to 250 mg IV hydrocortisone 5 mg per kilogram IM or slow IV push

Hemodynamic response in anaphylactic shock

Decreased cardiac output


Decrease cardiac index


Decreased Central venous pressure


Decreased pulmonary wedge pressure


Decrease SVR

define neurogeic shock

disturbance in nervous system that cuses massive vasdilation causing increased vascular capacity as a result ofinterruption in or loss of sympathetic innervation


causes of neurogenic shock

spinal cord injury, loss of sympathetic vasoconstrictor tone, sympathetic outlow disrupted, disease of brain sem, high levels of spinal anesthesia, vasomotor center depression, drugs that block sympathetic activity like bblocker and clonidine

qualities of neurogenic shock

blood voluem normal


cardiac fucntion is norml


hypotension


bradycardai


warm dry skin


decreased svr


hypothermia



hemodynamics of neurogenic shock

low everything


low CO, CVP


PCWP SVR and SVo2

treatmetn of neurogenic shock

remove cause, fluids initial


differnetiate neurogenic from hypovolemic


vassopressors if fluids is not successful


atropine


treat hypothermia

initial treatment of neurogenic shock

fluids

difference between heurogenic and hypovolemic

neurogenic = warm dry skin and brady


hypovolemic - cool moist skin and tacy

sirs criteria

temp >38C or <36C


hr >90


rr >20


paCO2 <32


wbc >12


wbc <4


10% bands

defien sepsis

2 ormore sirs plus source of infection

severe sepsis

sepsis associated with organ dysfucntion and


lactic aciosis


oliguria


hypoxemia


coagulation disorder


mental status change


septic shock

sepsis with hypotension despite adequate fluid resusitation along with perufsio abnormalities


qulities of ealry septic shock

aka hyperdynamic


warm


chilsl


fever


warm flushed skin


mental confusion


normal or slighly elevated bp


increase hr and rr


decreases PaO2 despite O@ therapy


increased SVO2


decreased PCWP, CVP and svr


CO normal orincreased

qualities of hypodynamic shock

aka late


cold clammy skin


tacyacardia


decreased bp


ncreased svr


rep failure


ards


metaboic acidosis d/t lactic acidosso


oliguria


edema


hemodynamics of sepsis

high CO than low


low CVP than high


Low PCWP than high


low svr


low svo2 than high ( dieing and not using o2 this is a bad sigN)


bad sign in sepsis

high svo2. means they are not using o2

lab values in sepsis

elevated lactate


UO <0.5 for more than2 hours despite fludi resus


acute lung injury with pao2/fiot <250 in absence of pneumonia or <200 in presenc eof pneumonia


creat >2


bilirubin >2


platelte <100

GOAL FOR THE First 6 hours of resusitation

cvp 8-12


map >65


Uo >0/5ml/kg/hr


scvo2 70%


svo2 65%


sepsis and antimicrobiaals

iv within 1 hour of septic shock or severe sepsis


initial emperic therwpay good for bacteria and fungus and penetrate into tossues


procalcitonin or other biomarker for pts who appeared septic but have no source of infection


emperic ab for 3-5 days


deescelate as soon as suscptibility is known


duration of therapy 7-10 days longer for : slow response, undrainable foci, bacteremia with s. aureus, immunologic deficiency including neutropenia



treatment for p. aeruginosa

extended pectrum beta lactam and aminoglycoside or floruoquinolone

treatmetn of septic shocj from streptococcos pneumonia

beta lactam and macrolide

SEPSIS AND INFECTION PREVENTION

oral chlorhexidine to reduce VAP

sepsis within 3 hours

keep cvp between 8-12, measure lactate


bc befire ab


broad specturm ab


crystalloids 30ml/kg/hr for hypotension or lactate >4

sepsis within 6 hours

vasopressors for hypotension not repsonding to fluids, keep map >65


if perssitant hypotension measure cvp and scvo2


remeasur lactate

target goals for resusitation

cvp >8


scvo2 >70%


normla lactate


uo > 0.5ml/kg/hr is good indicator of good cvp

SEPSIS hemodynamic reccomendations

crystalloids fluid of chocie


if substantial amounts of crystalloids needed give albumin


30ml/kg to start


vasopressor recocmendation in sepsos

vasopressor initially to target map of 65


norepinephirne is first choice


than epnephrine can be added


vasopressin 0.03u/min added with intent to rtaise map or decrease NE dose


dopamine in highly selected pts ex pt with low risk of tacyarrtyhmia or relative bradycardia


phenelephirne only when NE is ass with arrythmia, CO is high and bp is low, salvage therapy


all pts with vasopressior need an a line

inotrope reccomnedation

dobutamine up to 20mcg or added to vasopressor THERAPY IF ELEVATED CADIAC FILLING PRESSURE AND LOW co OR ONGOING HYPOPERFUSION DESPITE ADEQUATE map


CORTICOSTEROID RECCOMENDATION

only if fluid resus and vasopressor isnt working.


give hyddrocortisone iv as a continuous flow

blood reccomendaitons

transfuse of <7 target 7-9


dont use ffp in absence of bleeidng


platletes given prophylactically if <10,000 with no bleeidng, <20 if significant risk for bleeding, >50,000active bleeidng, surgury or invasive procedure

mechanicl venitlation of sepsis induced ards reccomendation

TV 6ml/kg


plateut pressure adn initial goal is <30


apply peep, higher levels


recruipment


prone ig pao2/fio2 <100


mechanical ven maintian hob 30-45degrees adn prevent vap


NIV


weaning protocol adn spontaeous breahting tirals


against using PAC


conservative fluid therapy



sedation and neuromuscular blocake recocmndations

minimize sedation


avoidn NMBA in septic without ards


no greatehr than 48 hours for pts with early sepsis induced ards adn pao2/fiao2 <150

glucose contorl reccomendaiton

protocols when 2 consec levels are >180


target upper limit of<180 instead of <110


monitor every 1-2 hours


caution with getting POC

renal reccomendation

hemodyalysis requirements are same in pts with severe sepsis and arf


dont use NA bicarb to improve hemodynamics with ph >7.15

dvt reccomentaitons

lmwh


if createni clearance <30ml use dalteparin or anothe rlmwh or ufh


sever sepsis - combo drugs and ipc


stress ulcer prophylais

h2 blcoerks or ppi


ppi is prefered


no risk factos o not need prophylaxis

nutrition reccomendaiond

give oral /enteral as tolerated rather than fasting


low dose feeding in first week


iv glucose and enteral rather than tpn