What's My Type
Look, Listen & Feel
Shock Therapy
Jump Shock
M&M's
100

Shock from inadequate circulating volume resulting in inadequate cardiac output to meet tissue oxygenation requirements.

What is Hypovolemic Shock

100

Heart rate >90 beats/min

RR >20 breaths/min

Temperature >38.0ºC or <36ºC

SBP <90 mmHG

What are clinical manifestations of Septic Shock

100

Support airway/ventilation, control volume loss, administer volume replacement

What are treatment priorities for Hypovolemic Shock

100

The ratio of the heart rate to the systolic blood pressure

What is Obstetrical Shock Index

100

The most significant cause of high maternal mortality

What is Obstetrical Shock

200

Shock that results from cardiac dysfunction and reduced cardiac output with adequate intravascular volume.

What is Cardiogenic Shock

200

Hypotension

Pulmonary congestion

Reduced mentation

Mottled and cool skin

Weak peripheral pulses

What are clinical manifestations of Cardiogenic Shock

200

Decrease myocardial oxygen demand

Improve myocardial oxygen supply

Reduce pulmonary edema

Optimize perfusion & cardiac output

What are the treatment priorities for Cardiogenic Shock

200

Every 4 hours and PRN 24/7

What are vital signs

200

Bleeding early in pregnancy: Trauma, miscarriage, infection, ectopic & molar pregnancy

Antepartum hemorrhage: Ruptured uterus, ruptured Vasa Previa, abruption, placenta previa & trauma

Postpartum hemorrhage: Retained placenta, boggy uterus, hematoma

What are causes of Hemorrhagic Shock

300

SPECIFIC type of shock with increased venous capacity due to a loss of peripheral vasomotor tone with unopposed parasympathetic response.

What is Neurogenic Shock

300

Hypotension

Tachycardia

Cool-clammy skin

Elevated systemic vascular resistance

Loss of circulating blood volume

What are clinical manifestations of Hypovolemic Shock

300

Four nursing interventions for any form of shock

AIRWAY BREATHING:  Optimize O2 delivery & decrease O2 demand

CIRCULATION:  Control hemorrhage & restore volume 

DISABILITY: Reduce pain & anxiety

ENVIRONMENT / EXPOSURE:  Maintain normothermia & AVOID hypothermia

300

Must be obtained for the OSI to calculate

What is blood pressure and heart rate/pulse

300

Disturbed ectopic pregnancy

Concealed hemorrhage

Internal cephalic versions

Spinal Anesthesia

Ruptured uterus

Precipitous labor

ROM w/polyhydramnios

What are causes of Neurogenic Shock

400

Type of shock commonly associated with primary or secondary spinal cord injury

What is Neurogenic Shock

400

Hypotension

Wheezing

Itching

Abdominal cramping / Diarrhea

What are clinical manifestations of anaphylactic shock

400

Compensatory mechanisms of tachycardia & slight blood pressure changes that remain homeostatic

What is Pre-Shock

400

The simple, accurate, reliable, and low-cost early diagnostic measure that identifies hemodynamically unstable women.

What is the Obstetrical Shock Index

400

Pulmonary embolism

Amniotic embolism

Venous air embolism

Arrhythmias

Peripartum cardiomyopathy

What are causes of Cardiogenic Shock

500

Type of shock commonly associated with a severe allergic reaction to medications, food & insect.

What is Anaphylactic Shock

500

Hypotension

Reflex bradycardia

Temperature dysregulation

Flushed skin

What are the manifestations of Neurogenic Shock

500

Overwhelmed compensatory mechanisms leading to organ dysfunction

What is SHOCK

500

32.9 deaths per 100 000 live births

What is the maternal mortality in the United States in 2021

500

Maternal age

Obesity

Cardiovascular comorbidities

Pre-eclampsia

Gestational diabetes

Unsuspecting healthy women with no comorbidities

What are risk factors for Cardiogenic Shock

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