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Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher Shock Nature’s prelude to death 2008 Cycle “A” OEC Refresher

Shock Nature’s prelude to death

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Shock Nature’s prelude to death. 2008 Cycle “A” OEC Refresher. Goals and Objectives. I Can:. Define shock. List the early and late signs of shock. Describe the treatment for shock. What is Shock?. Inadequate perfusion…. …What does this mean?. Lack of oxygen, other nutrients to body cells. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

ShockNature’s prelude to death

2008 Cycle “A” OEC Refresher

Page 2: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

I Can:I Can:

Goals and ObjectivesGoals and Objectives

Define shock.

List the early and late signs of shock.

Describe the treatment for shock.

Page 3: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

What is Shock?What is Shock?

Inadequate perfusion…

…What does this mean?

Lack of oxygen, other nutrients to body cells

The body needs oxygen to survive!

Page 4: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

Blood PressureBlood Pressure

What brings oxygen to body tissues??Blood

What supports the delivery of blood??Blood Pressure

Page 5: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

ShockShock

What is really happening in shock??

There is not enough blood pressure to adequately get oxygen to body tissues.

Page 6: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

Compensated ShockTachycardiaTachypneaA narrowing of the difference between

the systolic and diastolic blood pressure (a.k.a - pulse pressure)

ShockShock

How do I identify that a patient is in shock??

Page 7: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

ShockShock

How do I identify that a patient is in shock??

Decompensated ShockA drop in the systolic blood

pressure

Page 8: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

ShockShock

Once the patient is in decompensated shock body cells begin to die.

This is a bad thing!!!!

Identify shock early before the patient has decompensated.

Page 9: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

Types of ShockTypes of Shock

Hypovolemic:Hypovolemic: not enough volume

(e.g., bleeding, dehydration, vomiting, diarrhea)

Cardiogenic:Cardiogenic: not enough strength to push the volume

some causes of respiratory shock are actually cardiogenic shock (ex. Flash pulmonary edema from congestive heart failure)

Page 10: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

Types of ShockTypes of Shock

NeurogenicNeurogenic (a.k.a. - Distributive): loss of tone in the blood vessels

(e.g., sepsis, severe infection, anaphylaxis, spinal cord injury, psychogenic)

Other reasons for shock:Other reasons for shock:A mechanical obstruction that prevents movement of blood (a.k.a. – Obstructive)

some causes of respiratory shock are actually obstructive shock (ex. pulmonary embolism)

Page 11: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

HemorrhageHemorrhage

A cause of hypovolemic shock

In trauma, hemorrhage most common cause of shock !!!!

Caution: It is not the only reason for shock in trauma, but is definitely the most common reason.

Page 12: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

HemorrhageHemorrhage

ExternalInternal

ChestAbdomenPelvis

Where can a patient bleed to death?

Page 13: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

Don’t Forget to Look for Bleeding!

Signs & Symptoms of shockSigns & Symptoms of shock

Shortness of breathDizzyPainNausea

TachycardiaTachypneaDiaphoresisPaleDrop in systolic blood pressure (late finding)

Signs Symptoms

Page 14: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

OEC Management of ShockOEC Management of Shock

Hemorrhagic Shock

Direct pressure Elevation Pressure points Tourniquet

(as a last resort)

External Bleeding

Page 15: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

OEC Management of ShockOEC Management of Shock

Hemorrhagic Shock

Determine if this it occurring

Safely and rapidly transport

Internal Bleeding (chest, abdomen, pelvis)

Page 16: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

OEC Management of Shock: all typesOEC Management of Shock: all types

Diagnose shock early

Stop bleeding

Give oxygen

Keep patient warm(Hypothermia makes

shock worse)

Transport

Page 17: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher

Remember…Remember…

See a drop in BP? You are way behind the eight ball!

Diagnose shock earlyDirect pressure to stop bleedingGive oxygenKeep patient warmTransport to definitive care

Page 18: Shock Nature’s prelude to death

Shock: Cycle “A” Refresher