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Pathophysiology
Clinical Presentations
Etiology
Diagnostics/ Labs
Complications
100
This type of shock is characterized by a large decrease in intravascular volume.
What is hypovolemic shock?
100
During most types of shock, the heart rate changes to this abnormal rate.
What is tachycardia?
100
This type of shock most often occurs as the result of an acute myocardial infarction.
What is cardiogenic shock?
100
Best practice in this type of shock involves drawing a lactate level within 3 hours.
What is septic shock?
100
Complications of shock occur because of the prolonged deficit of this.
What is blood flow to organs/systems?
200
Right heart pressure is elevated in obstructed shock due to this.
What is right ventricular dysfunction?
200
This type of shock generally manifests with a fever and leukocytosis.
What is septic shock?
200
This type of shock is a concern for health care workers who often wear latex gloves.
What is anaphylactic shock?
200
The two lab values used in Hemorrhagic Shock to determine the severity of blood loss.
What is hemoglobin and hematocrit?
200
In this complication of shock, the patient has refractory hypoxemia.
What is acute respiratory distress syndrome or acute lung injury?
300
This causes a decrease in pH during the shock cycle.
What is build-up of lactic acid from cellular hypoxia?
300
This type of shock manifests with warm, dry skin.
What is distributive shock?
300
This type of shock can occur due to vessel damage from prolonged hypotension.
What is distributive shock?
300
Hemodynamic monitoring for Cardiogenic Shock shows an elevation in these two measures.
What is PAWP and CVP?
300
DIC occurs in 30% to 50% of patients with this type of gram sepsis.
What is negative?