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GSACEP core man LECTURE series:
SCHOCK
Brian Kitamura
MD, CPT, USARNGUpdated: 20APR2013
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Disclaimer
Views and opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of GS-ACEP, The Department of Defense, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Government, or any other governmental or nongovernmental organization unless explicitly stated.
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Outline
Shock Definition
Types of Shock
Cardiogenic
Distributive
Obstructive
Hypovolemic3
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Definition of Shock
“Shock is circulatory insufficiency that creates an imbalance between tissue oxygen supply (delivery) and oxygen demand (consumption).”
Tintinalli’s Emergency Medicine, 7th ed
“In philosophic terms, shock [is the] transition between life and death”
Rosen’s Emergency Medicine, 7th ed4
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Definition of Shock
In short, the tissues are not getting the oxygen they require
Can often be qualified as a “fluids,” “pump,” or “pipes” problem
It really is all plumbing
Pulmonary and toxicologic causes of shock are outside the scope of the lecture 5
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Definition of Shock
Bedside determination of shock
Systolic Blood Pressure < 90
Mean Arterial Pressure < 65
Shock index > 1 (Heart Rate/Systoilc BP)
Elevated Lactate
Decreased level of consciousness with brain injury
All just general guidlelines
Pulmonary and toxicologic causes of shock are outside the scope of the lecture 6
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Cardiogenic Shock“Pump Problems”Essentially heart failure
Caused by:Acute Myocardial IschemiaCardiomyopathyDysrhythmiasStructural damage
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Cardiogenic ShockAcute MIHeart Muscle is stunned or dead
Blood flow is restricted to an area of muscleMuscle doesn’t contract properly
TreatmentRelieve the blockage: Aspirin, thrombolytics, stents/angioplasty, bypass 8
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Cardiogenic ShockCongestive Heart Failure
Heart muscle is globally weakMultiple heart attacks, high blood pressure, weakened ventricles, stiff ventriclesFluid overload stretches the heart
TreatmentOptimize the physiology
Decrease blood pressureDecrease volume
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Cardiogenic ShockDysrhythmia
Irregular rhythm prevents forward flow of blood
TreatmentCardioversion/Defibrilation, antiarrhythmics 10
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Cardiogenic ShockStructural Disturbances
Penetrating traumaValve disorders
Treatment:Cold steel
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Cardiogenic ShockStructural Disturbances
Penetrating traumaValve disorders
Treatment:Cold steel
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Distributive Shock
“Pipe Problem”Leaky blood vessels (microscopic)Lack of vascular tone or “squeeze”“Warm Shock”
Septic ShockAnaphylactic ShockNeurogenic Shock
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Septic ShockInfection causes release of inflammatory signals
Blood vessels “leak” to allow more blood flow, infection fighting cells out into the tissues
System is overrun in shock
TreatmentProvide fluids first, then pressors
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Anaphylactic ShockMassive, rapid, histamine release in response to a specific antigen
Blood vessels dilate and leak
TreatmentEPINEPHRINE!Benadryl, Steroids
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Neurogenic ShockBrain or spinal cord injury
Neurologic system has constant control over vascular tone
If input is lost, vessels dilate
TreatmentVasopressors
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Obstructive Shock
Blockage prevents forward movement of blood
Pulmonary Embolism
Tension Pneumothorax
Cardiac Tamponade
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Pulmonary Embolism
Blood clot from the venous system gets lodged in the lungs
Common post traumatic patients
Treatment:Difficult, but we use anticoagulants, lytics
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Tension Pneumothorax
Pressure builds up in the chest preventing return of venous blood
Seen in
chest trauma
Treatment:Needle decompression, chest tube
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Cardiac Tamponade
Pressure builds up in the pericardial sacSeen in
chest trauma
Treatment:Pericardiocentesis 20
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Hypovolemic Shock
“Fluid Problem”Loss of fluid
Loss of blood
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Hypovolemia
Non-blood losses decrease plasma volume
Sweating
GI Losses
Inadequate
Intake
Treatment: Replace fluids - oral or IV22
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Hemorrhage
Just like is sounds, someone is bleeding out
Trauma
GI Bleeding
Stop the bleedingResuscitate with crystalloids first, blood if needed.
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In summary
Shock is inadequate perfusionTreat underlying causes if possibleResuscitate based on cause
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References
Tintinalli’s Emergency Medicine 7th Edition
Rosen’s Emergency Medicine7th Edition
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