• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/100

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

100 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
condition in which tissue perfusion is inadequate to delivery 02 and nutrients to support vital organs and cellular function
shock
what does shock affect
all body systems
shock can result from what (3)
ineffective pumping
insufficient volume
massive vasodilation vascular bed
inability of circulatory system to meet the 02 and nutrient needs of body tissues
shock states
if cells lack 02 what do they switch to
anaroebic
what is the byproduct of anaroebic
lactic acid
CO parameter
4-6l/min
CVP range
2-4mmhg
Sv range
60-70ml
SVR range
900-1400dynes
PVR range
30-100 dynes
what is perfusion dependent upon
adequate MAP
what is MODS
multiple organ dysfuction syndrome
what moves with electrolyte movement (2)
fluid and osmolarity
heart unable to pump enough blood to meet needs of body
cardiogenic shock
characteristics of cardiogenic shock
most common is left vent failure
may be coronary/noncoronary
what is coronary/noncoronary
conditions that stress the myocardium
inadequate volume in the vascular space
hypovolemic shock
causes of hypovolemic shock
blood loss
third spacing
abnormal placement or distribution of volume
distributive shock
causes of distributive shock (3)
sepsis
neurologic
anaphylaxis
causes of decreased fluid volume in circulation (8)
loss of blood volume
dehydration
burns
persistant vomittin/diarrhea
diuresis
diabetes insipidus
trauma
3rd spacing
causes of fluid shifts (5)
hemorrhage
ascites
burns
peritonitis
dehydration
causes of cardiogenic shock (9)
Mi
mechanical complications
cardiomyopathy
myocardial contusion
pericardial tamponade
ventricular rupture
arrythmia
valvular dysfunction
end stage HF
considered the bus that carries 02 to tissues
hgb
transport shock states
carbon monoxide toxicity
anemia
hemorrhage
impaired 02 delivery due to cardiac dysfunction
cardiogenic shock states
at risk for cardiogenic shock (4)
elderly
diabetics
anterior MI
history of MI
what does decreased SV and CO result in (3)
pulmonary congestion
decreased systemic tissue perf
decreased coronary artery perf
what happens with infacrtion in LV
tissues decrease 02, SV, CO, BP
mechanical barrier to blood flow blocks 02 delivery to tissues
obstructive shock states
a pattern of responses in an attempt to stabilize life threatening situation
compensatory mechanisms
what are the stages of shock
initial
compensatory
progressive
refractory
what is the refractory shock stage
irreversible stage
end organ failure due to cellular damage
progressive
what is affected in the progressive stage of shock
Gi and renal 1st then cardiac with loss of liver and cerebral function
what is the initial stage of shock
first cellular changes that include decreasing aerobic and anaerobic with no S&S
attempt to compensate for decreased CO and increased 02 and nutrients
compensatory
rapid phase of shock
anaphylactic
does not have tachycardia
neurogenic shock
when can one not get positive cultures
septic shock
in the compensatory stage where is blood shunted from to maintain vital organs
skin
kidneys
Gi tract
S&S of shunting blood to vital organs
cool clammy skin
decreased bowel sounds
decrease UO
SNS causes vasoconstriction resulting in...
increased HR
Increased contractility
what does acidosis occur as a result of
anaerobic metabolism
acidosis causes what...
increased RR which may cause compensatory resp alkalosis
when mechanisms that regulate BP can no longer compensate and BP and MAP decrease
progressive shock stage
result of hypoperfusion
all organs suffer
what causes mental status to further deteriorate in the progressive stage
decreased cerebral perfusion and hypoxia
when does ARF occur in the progressive shock stage
when MAp goes below 70
can occur as a complication of shock
DIC
what is DIC
excessive clotting cascade with no clotting factors
organ damage is so severe that the pt does not respond to tx and cannot survive
refractory shock stage
important in tx and identifying all types of shock
early ID and timely tx
identify and tx underlying cause
sequence of events vary
mngt and care of pt will vary
first line indicators for CO and perfusion
HR and BP
what should be looked at a first glance
HR
BP
LOC UO
ways to mtr and tx shock
hemodynamic mtr
swan-ganz
art line
tx for shock
fluid replacement
vasoactive meds for cardiac func
nutritional support for metabolic
what do lactate levels show
degree of hypoperfusion
tells how much base it would take to bring ph back to normal
base deficit
goals for shock
optimize 02 delivery
decrease 02 consumption
what do crystalloids do
restore interstitial and intravascular volume
provides volume and helps pull fluid back into vascular
albumin
first line agent to correct hypotension
levophed
what is a colliod
albumin
what do colliods do
enhance bloods 02 carrying capacity
act on smooth muscle layer of blood vessels
vasoactive drugs
what are the vasoconstrictors/pressors
epi
norepi
dopamine
vasopressin
what increases with vasoactive drugs
increases afterload and preload
reduces afterload
vasodilators
what are the vasodilators
nitroprusside
nitro
increases afterload to left vent and decreases SV
modified trendelenburg
decreases WOB
mech vent
keeps alveoli open for adequate gas exchange and protects lung tissue from damage
low tidal volume
used for critical pts and at risk of death
xigris
+ line culture and - peripheral =
contamination in line
+ line and peripheral =
sepsis in blood stream
when should abx be started
within 1 hr
what is target CVP after shock
>8 or >12 if mech vent
level of MAP for shock
>65
given for inotropic therapy
dobutamine w/ myocardial dysfunction
what should be given if pt responds poorly to fluid resuscitation and vasopressors
IV hydrocortisone
when is xigris not given
low risk of death
one organ failure
target HGb for shock
7-9.0
target tidal volume
6ml/kg
target glucose
150
used with shock and sepsis to help filter blood and remove waste products
continuous renal replacement therapy
DVT prophylaxis with shock
unfractionated heparin
LMWH
stress ulcer prophy
H2 blocker
PPI
what do cystalloids do in tx of shock
restore fluid volume and increase preload
inflammatory syndrome that affects the whole body in response to infection that is related to sepsis
systemic inflammatory response syndrome
what are the criteria for SIRS
temp >100.4 or > 96.8
HR >90
RR >20
WBC >12000
comlications of SIRS
acute lung injury (ALI)
acute kidney injury
shock
MODS
altered function of 2 or more organs in an acutely ill pt
MODS- multiple organ dysfunction
stage 1 of MODS (5)
increased volume requirements
mild resp alkalosis
oliguira
hyperglycemia
increased insulin requirement
stage 2 of MODS (4)
tachypneic
hypocapnic
hypoxemic
moderate liver dysfunction
stage 3 of mods (3)
azotemia
acid-base disturbances
coagulation abnormalities
stage 4 of MODS (4)
vasopressor dependent
oliguric or anuric
ischemic colitis
lactic acidosis
what helps confirm dx of MODS
elevated ammonia level and confusion
characteristics of MODS (14)
* liver enzymes >2x upper
* normal
* Ph <7.30
* high plasma lacate
* altered LOC
* decreased GCS
* plt <100,000
* PT/PTT upper limit of normal
* UO <0.5ml/kg/hr
* increased creatinine
* systolic p <90
* MAP <70
* vasopressor support
* PEEP>7.5
* req's mech vent