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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
shock
also "hypoperfusion"; inadequate flow of blood through an organ or part of the body
cardiogenic shock
pump failure; heart beats too slow/too fast or does not have enough force to pump; heart attack, arhythmia
hemorrhagic shock
shock caused by severe bleeding; external or internal
causes of shock
disruptions of circulatory function: pump failure, fluid loss, obstruction of blood flow, container failure
hypovolemic shock
shock caused by loss of blood, plasma, or body fluid; vomiting, diarrhea, excessive sweating/urination
obstructive shock
blood flow slowed or stopped by mechanical or physical obstruction (e.g. blood collects in sac surrounding heart)
distributive shock
unequal distribution of blood flow
types of distributive shock
neurogenic shock, septic shock, anaphylactic shock, psychogenic shock
neurogenic shock
injury to spinal cord
septic shock
severe infection
anaphylactic shock
severe allergic reaction
psychogenic shock
psychological causes
Time till brain, heart, lung damage
4-6 minutes
time till kidneys and liver damage
45-90 minutes
time til skin/muscle damage
4-6 hours
early (compensated) shock
"shock with normal BP"; body attempts to protect vital organs
three stages of shock
early (compensated), late (decomensated), and irreversible (terminal)
signs of early shock
altered mental status (anxious, restless, combative), slight increased breathing rate, pale skin that's cool/moist, sweating, increased HR, weak peripheral forces, poor cap refill, normal BP, nausea/vomiting, thirst
late (decompensated) shock
presence of low BP; body's losing ability to make up for lack of oxygenated blood
cardiac tamponade
sac around heart is filling with blood; often caused by lodged steering wheel in MVC
signs of late shock
slow response/unresponsive, extreme thirst, nausea/vomiting, shallow/labored/irregular breathing, rapid HR, cool/moist skin that's pale/blue/mottled, delayed cap refill, low BP
irreversible shock
body's defense mechanism have failed; results in death
Common causes of shock in children/infants
trauma, fluid loss, infection, anaphylaxis, congenital heart disease, chest wall injury
Special emergency care for shock
oxygen, control external bleeding, supine except for late pregnancy on left side, nothing to eat or drink, cover with blanket, rapid transport.