Shock Nursing 203 – Flashcards

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determinants of cardiac output
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preload, afterload, contractility
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4 determinantes of BP
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preload, afterload, contractility, heart rate
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what clears lactic acid from body
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liver
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lactic acid build up comes from
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shivering, grande mal seizure, sepsis
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no such thing as ______ with shock
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intervening too early
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three most important organs that the body preserves
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brain, lungs, kidneys
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tx for hyperkalemia
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best = 5-10 units regular insulin in 1 amp D50W (6 hours) short = calcium Lasix - why not? albuterol - last ditch effort Kayexalate dialysis
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in sepsis, WBC could be
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increased or decreased
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look for _____levels for renal functions
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creatnine
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if creatnine levels are normal and BUN elevated, might be
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GI bleed
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fresh frozen plasma is given for
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clotting factors
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preload problem associated with what kind of shock
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hypovolemic
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afterload problems associated with what kind of shock
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distributive
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contractility problems associated with what kind of shock
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cardiogenic
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if pt is tachypneaic
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acidodic
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pulmonary edema is unique to
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cardiogenic shock
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ignore
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ignore
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blood culture X2 means
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2 sites, 30 minutes apart
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if pt is septic _____ studies will be done
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coag
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blood stasis in arterial system or venous capillary bed =
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decreased CVP and decreased PAP
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amacar inhibits
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clot degredation (no plasmin)
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ignore this card
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ignor
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what is xigris
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activated protein c
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xigris is given to
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inhibit thrombin formation in pts with sepsis
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xigris is also called
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drotrecogin alfa
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what is the class of dobutamine
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adrenergic direct acting B1 agonist
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why is dobutamine given for shock
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causes increased contractility, increased cardiac output without marked increase in heart rate
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Lovenox is given for shock because
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anticoagulant (heparin)
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hetastarch is a
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volume expander
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three types of shock
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hypovolemic, cardiogenic, distributive
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three types of distributive shock
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anaphylaxis, neurogenic, sepsis
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Impaired tissue perfusion occurs when
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an imbalance develops between cellular oxygen supply and cellular oxygen demand
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All Types of shock eventually result in
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impaired tissue perfusion & the development of acute circulatory failure or shock syndrome
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in shock, cells switch from _____ metabolism to _____ metabolism
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aeorobic to anaerobic
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describe patho of shock
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aerobic to anaerobic ----> lactic acid------> cells function ceases and swells--->membrane more permeable----->electorlytes and fluids seep in and out of cell------->Na+/K+ impaired-------> mitochodrial death and cell damage
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four stages of shock
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Initial stage Compensatory stage Progressive stage - Irreversible or refractory stage -
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initial stage of shock
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tissues are under perfused, decreased CO, increased anaerobic metabolism, lactic acid is building
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compensatory stage of shock
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Reversible. SNS activated by low CO, attempting to compensate for the decrease tissue perfusion.
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progressive stage of shock
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Failing compensatory mechanisms: profound vasoconstriction from the SNS ISCHEMIA Lactic acid production is high metabolic acidosis
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Irreversible or refractory stage of shock
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Cellular necrosis and Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome may occur DEATH IS IMMINENT!!!!
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cardiovascular effects of shock
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No input equals no output. Shock is a CV stressor. Coronary artery disease can produce ischemia, arrhythmias, etc. Acidosis and hypoperfusion depresses myocardial function and impairs the ability to vasoconstrict.
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pulmonary effects of shock
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Blood that does not go through the lungs does not get gas exchange. Oxygen falls; CO2 builds up. Acidosis, air hunger, and hyperventilation ensue. Shock lung may develop.
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gastrointestinal effects of shock
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Stress ulcers, transmigration of gut flora into the blood stream, and liver dysfunction may develop
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neurologic effects of shock
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Altered level of consciousness and dysregulation of blood pressure by the vasomotor center in the brain.
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renal effects of shock
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Acute tubular necrosis may occur after only 20 minutes of hypoperfusion. Renal failure produces hyperkalemia, acidosis, and other derangements of fluid and electrolyte balance.
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tests for shock
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Blood gases Blood count (WBC, H&H) Electrolytes Renal function Liver function Cardiac enzymes, EKG Lactic acid levels CXR
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nursing monitoring for shock
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Frequent vital signs and assessment Foley CPV +/- Swan-Ganz Catheter Arterial line (almost always with pressors)
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general tx for shock
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Fluids First! "Dopamine don't work on an empty tank." Usually crystaloids. No proven advantage with colloids. blood xfusion pressors
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special note about calcium and blood transfusion
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frequent tranfusion tends to produce hypocalcemia by binding free calcium in the recipient's blood despite fact that calcium based product is added to blood
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pressors are only given in what unit of hospital
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ICU or step down
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pressors are almost always given through
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central IV
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if pressor is given in peripheral IV, must be
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monitored very frequently. Infiltration of dopamine and Levophed can cause tissue necrosis
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if a pressor infiltrates
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stop the infusion, disconnect the line and aspirated from the hub. Then pull the catheter and start new IV. Then call the MD
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If a vasoactive agent infiltrates
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Regitine (phentolamine) 5-10 mg in 10 ml NS should be infiltrated into the site in no more than 12 hours.
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pressors should always be given using a
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pump
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piggyback pressors?
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Usually not piggybacked with anything else (problems with rate changes, compatibility, etc
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_____and _______are common side effects of pressors
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Tachycardia and arrhythmias
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note for subq meds like Insulin given when someone is receiving pressors
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Subq meds like insulin may not as readily absorbed with intense vasoconstriction
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hypovolemic shock is a ______problem cardiogenic shock is a ______ problem distributive shock is a _______problem
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hypovolemic shock is a volume problem cardiogenic shock is a pump problem distributive shock is a vessel problem
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most common causes of hypovolemic shock
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Hemorrhage Dehydration (Third Spacing)
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Third-space losses are common in
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postoperatively and in patients who have intestinal obstruction, pancreatitis, or cirrhosis.
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Major examples of third spaces include
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the peritoneal cavity and pleural cavity.
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pathophysiology of hypovolemic shock
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Decreased intravascular volume leads to.... Decreased venous return (Preload) leads to... Decreased ventricular filling (Preload, PAWP) leads to.... Decreased stroke volume (HR, Preload, & Afterload) leads to ..... Decreased CO(cardiac output) leads to...(Compensatory mechanisms) Inadequate tissue perfusion
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15% fluid loss (750mL)=
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compesatory mechanism maintains CO (cardiac output)
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15-30% fluid loss (750-1500mL) =
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hypoxemia, decreased BP & UOP
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30-40% fluid loss (1500-2000mL)=
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impaired compensation and profound shock along with severe acidosis
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40-50% fluid loss
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refractory stage loss of volume = death
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clincal presentation of hypvolemic shock
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Tachycardia and tachypnea Weak, thready pulses Hypotension Skin cool & clammy Mental status changes Decreased urine output: dark & concentrated
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what caution should be exercised with hematocrit
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may take up to 72 hours to equilibrate
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tx for hypovolemic shock
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Crystaloids: Normal Saline, Lactated Ringers Blood as indicated
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causes of cardiogenic shock
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Most common cause is anterior MI May also be obstructive (cardiac tamponade, pulmonary embolism, tension pneumothorax)
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patho of cardiogenic shock
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Falling cardiac output (LV failure) leads to falling cardiac output and blood pressure Pulmonary congestion and right-sided heart failure follow left-sided heart failure
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lungs for hypovolemic shock
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clear with air hunger
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lungs for cardiogenic shock
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rales, rhonchi
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tx for cardiogenic shock
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Fix volume first - "Dopamine don't work on an empty tank." Revascularization (stent, CABG) as indicated. Address PE, pneumothorax as indicated. Pressors - Levophed or dopamine IABP (intra-aortic balloon pump)
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distributive shock overview
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Inadequate perfusion of tissues through maldistribution of blood flow Intravascular volume is maldistributed because of alterations in blood vessels Cardiac pump & blood volume are normal but blood is not reaching the tissues
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types of distributive shock
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Anaphylactic Shock Neurogenic Shock Septic Shock (Most Common)
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sepsis syndrome represents
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the systemic inflammatory response triggered by an infection in the host and is mediated by chemical messengers
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manifestations of sepsis syndrome
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Tachycardia, tachypnea, fever, and immune system activation
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Systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS) - a non-specific insult that includes ≥ 2 of the following symptoms:
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Temperature > 38 C or 90 beats/min Respiratory rate > 20/min, or paO2 12,000/mm3 or 10% bands
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warm then cold is specific to
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septic shock
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tx for septic shock
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Fix volume first - "Dopamine don't work on an empty tank." Find and treat infectious agent aggressively Pressors - Levophed or dopamine Glycemic control (BS<150) elevated blood sugar has a procoagulant effect and impairs neutrophil function Nutritional support - sepsis burns calories
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what is the surviving sepsis resuscitation bundle 6 h
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measure lactate----------> culture----->antibiotics----->BP fluids 20-30 mL /kg and pressors MAP >65---------->CVP >8 and SvcO2> 70%
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pt is sepsis or septic shock often in state of
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fluid deficit
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on average how much fluid needed in first 6 hours of resuscitation
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5 liters
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Sepsis CVP should be maintained at a level of
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8-12 mmHg
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CVP intubated pt with positive pressure ventilation level should be
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12-16mmHg
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D-Dimer is indication of
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recent coagulation
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D-Dimer is usless if recent
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surgery
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tx of DIC
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Treat the underlying cause Heparin to slow coagulation Replenish clotting factors Supportive care
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blood is primarily in the
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venous system
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if more than____ vital organs shut down, there is a VERY high mortality rate
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3
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definition of shock is
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is a condition in which the cardiovascular system fails to perfuse tissues adequately
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An impaired cardiac pump, circulatory system, and/or volume can lead to
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compromised blood flow to tissues
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pulmonary capillary wedge pressure is really a measure of function of
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left atrium
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jugular venous pulse is measure of function of
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right atrium
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in all types of shock, everything goes down except
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heart rate which goes up in all types and pulses and skin temp is different
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what happens with pulses in shock
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hypovolemic and cardiogenic pulses go down septic goes up then down
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what happens with skin temp in shock
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hypovolemic and cardiogenic is cool septic is warm then cool
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sepsis is triggered by
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inflammation
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SIRS stands for
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systemic inflammatory response syndrome
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need two of the following criteria to get SIRS
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temp 100.4 (36 / 38 Celsius) RR > 20 or PACO2 < 32 mmHg WBC 12000 (may also see 10% bands) HR > 90
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definition of Sepsis
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SIRS + presumed/ known source
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definition of severe sepsis
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sepsis + organ hypoperfusion
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septic shock definition
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sepsis + shock refractory to fluid resucitation
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tx of sepsis
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early recognition antibiotics fluid resucitation source removal
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examples of colloids are
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blood, plasma, albumin
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examples of crystalloids are
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NS, ringer's lactate, dextrose
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in cardiogenic shock the heart loses ___% of it's pumping ability
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40%
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the most common etiology for cardiogenic shock is
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MI with left ventricular failure
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A telltale symptom of cardiogenic shock is a systolic blood pressure less than
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90 mmHg
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