Will you have an increase or decrease in MAP in all stages of shock
decreased
Early Signs shock:
Early Signs shock:
Compensatory Signs Shock:
Compensatory Signs Shock:
Progressive Signs Shock:
Progressive Signs Shock:
Refractory Signs Shock:
Refractory Signs Shock:
6 Early signs of shock
6 late signs of shock
How to calculate PP (pulse pressure)
systolic - diastolic
a _____ pulse pressure is an earlier sign of deterioration then a drop in systolic pressure < _____
narrowing
90
normal PP
30-40 mmHg
elevation of the diastolic BP releases catecholamine’s and attempts to increase venous return through _____
vasoconstriction
_____ diastolic BP = _____ release = _____ venous return = _____
increased
catecholamine
increased
vasoconstriction
Which stage of shock do you want to be in to try and fix things
compensatory stage
With shock, you want to _____ BP do you don’t lose it
hold
usually _____ alkalosis comes first, then _____ acid accumulates = _____ acidosis, but usually with _____ shock, it is mixed
respiratory
lactic
metabolic
septic
which stage of shock does the LOC really change
progressive
- become more restless & confused
which stage of shock do you get vasoconstriction
compensatory, continues in progressive
which stage of shock do you get shunting of blood
compensatory
which stage of shock do you really get a drop in BP
progressive
which stage of shock does it affect lungs, heart, kidneys, and other areas
progressive
which stage of shock can they go into acute renal failure
progressive
which stage of shock is irreversible
refractory
Shock state resulting from decreased intravascular volume due to fluid loss
hypovolemia
Shock state resulting from impairment or failure of myocardium
cardiogenic