arterial bleeding
how does arterial bleeding occurred?
how many need to rupture to be called a venous bleeding?
1+ veins
how fast does the blood come out
very slow
what system do you lose control of?
vasucular control
how rare is cardiogenic shock seen in athletes?
it is very rare in athletes
how do you treat this type of bleeding?
treat patient for shock and hold pressure on the pressure points in their body
is it more or less severe than arterial bleeding?
less severe
t/f the blood clots at an extremely slow pace
false
t/f do your veins and arteries dilate?
true
t/f does your heart sustain damage through diseases, infection or injury
true
t/f you do not lose a lot of blood?
false
how fast or slow does the blood come out?
blood pours out at a steady pace
compared to the other blood types, which is more likely to get infected?
capillary
does your blood pressure increase or decrease?
decrease
how is it caused?
inadequate functioning of the heart
what will correspond to your heartbeat?
how would someone describe the blood from this certain type?
red-blueish in color
what are some examples of capillary bleeding?
abrasions, scratches and minor cuts
what happens to the volume of your circulatory system?
expands very quickly
what is the most common type of cardiogenic shock?
heart attack
what does the blood look like?
bright colored blood
how do you treat venous bleeding?
steady, direct pressure and bandaging
how does the blood come out of the skin?
oozes
what happens to your autonomic nervous system?
what are the symptoms of cardiogenic shock?
rapid breathing, severe shortness of breath or sudden rapid heartbeat