Shock
Cardiac
Neuro 1
Neuro 2
Neuro 3
100

This type of shock is caused when the heart fails to pump adequately

What is Cardiogenic shock

100

This is a computerized defibrillator that analyzes cardiac rhythm once pads are placed on the client's chest

What is an Automated External Defibrillator

100

This is a neurologic assessment tool

What is the Glasgow Coma Scale

100

This is bleeding into the space between the skull and the dura

What is an epidural hematoma

100

This is the sudden temporary episode of neurological dysfunction lasting usually less than 1 hour secondary to decreased blood flow to the brain; may be a warning sign of an impending stroke

What is a Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA)

200

This type of shock occurs because there is a decreased amount of circulating blood volume

What is Hypovolemic shock

200

This treats tachydysrhythmias by delivering an electrical current to the heart in an effort to convert the client to a normal rhythm

What is Cardioversion
200

This is a procedure that inserts a needle into the subarachnoid space to measure pressure, obtain CSF for analysis, and inject contract, anesthetics, and certain medications

What is a Lumbar puncture

200

This is bleeding below the dura

What is a Subdural hematoma

200

This is commonly referred to as a stroke or "brain attack"; the sudden loss of brain function resulting from a disruption of blood supply to the involved part of the brain; causes temporary or permanent neurological deficits

What is a Cerebrovascular Accident (CVA)

300

This type of shock is caused by a spinal cord injury, certain medications, or hypoglycemia.  Characterized by warm, dry skin and bradycardia.

What is Neurogenic shock

300

This delivers an electrical current to the heart, but used only for life-threatening dysrhythmias in an effort to convert the client to a more stable rhythm.

What is Defibrillation

300

This is a noninvasive assessment of the electrical activity of the brain

What is an Electroencephalogram (EEG)

300

Elevated temperature may be caused by infection or damage to the hypothalamic temperature-regulating center. This also increases cerebral oxygen demand

What is Hyperthermia

300

This is a chronic, progressive, immune-mediated disease of the CNS, characterized by patches of demyelination in the brain and spinal cord in which symptoms occur in relapse and remission-type pattern (exact cause is unknown)

What is Multiple Sclerosis (MS)

400

This shock is a hypersensitivity reaction that causes a sudden onset of hypotension and is life-threatening. May also experience respiratory distress and cardiac arrest.

What is Anaphylactic Shock

400

This is an electronic device that provides repetitive electrical stimuli to the heart muscle in order to control the heart rate

What is a pacemaker

400

This is a noninvasive procedure that uses a magnetic field to construct clear, detailed, cross-sectional images of the body

What is Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)

400

This is abnormal, sudden, uncontrolled, excessive discharge of electrical activity within the brain

What is a seizure disorder

400

This is a chronic, progressive neurological disorder caused by loss of pigmented cells of substantia nigra and depletion of dopamine

What is Parkinson's Disease

500

This is the most common type of circulatory shock.  It results from a systemic infection and is characterized  by warm, dry skin, bounding pulses, and tachypnea.

What is Septic Shock

500

This is a surgical procedure to bypass occluded coronary arteries and reestablish perfusion to the heart muscle

What is a Coronary Artery Bypass Graft (CABG)
500

This is a rise in pressure within the skull that can result from or cause a brain injury

What is Increased ICP

500

This is a life-threatening condition characterized by a series of generalized seizures without full recovery of consciousness between; may be caused by a sudden withdrawal of anticonvulsant medications; can lead to brain damage or death

What is Status epilepticus

500

This is an acute, autoimmune attack on the peripheral nerve and some cranial nerve myelin

What is Guillain-Barre Syndrome