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Shock and Bleeding in the Trauma Patient. April Morgenroth RN , MN. Shock Defined. Shock: A state where the body’s organs are not sufficiently perfused with oxygenated blood. Key Points. Remember: Hypoperfusion = oxygenated blood not getting where it needs to go. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Shock and Bleeding in the Trauma Patient
April Morgenroth RN, MN
Shock Defined
Shock: A state where the body’s organs are not sufficiently perfused with oxygenated blood.
Key Points
Pressure = amount of stuff in a given space
Remember: Hypoperfusion= oxygenated blood not getting where it needs to go
Blood is driven by pressures
Battlefield Awareness: Recognizing Shock
Types of Shock:Distributive:
NeurogenicSepticAnaphilactic
Cardiogenic:MI, Cardiomyopathy, tampenade
HypovolemicRelative vs. Absolute
Distributive Shock
Insult
Vasodilation
Same Stuff/ More Space
Hypotension
Causes of Distributive Shock
• Neurogenic: – Head injuries– Spinal Cord injuries– Pain and drugs
• Septic:– UTI– SIRS – Bacteremia
• Anaphylactic– Bee stings– Drugs– Foods
The Circulatory SystemReview
The circulatory system facilitates the transportation and exchange of oxygen, carbon dioxide, and nutrients.
Blood
Red blood cells: Carry oxygen to cell and carbon dioxide away from cells
White blood cells: Play a role in fighting infection and protecting the body against pathogens
Platelets: Help the body form clots to repair damage done to the blood vessels.