'Compensated shock' presentation slideshows

GOOD MORNING

933 views • 79 slides

Case Presentation 1

Case Presentation 1. Presenting Symptoms ( Admit 20/5/08 8pm ). V.S / Indian / Female / 39 years Fever x 4/7 a/w chills but no rigor s Diarrhoea and vomiting x 2 days No bleeding tendency No SOB No chest pain LMP : 16/5/08 ( currently day 4 menstruation )

839 views • 73 slides

23: Shock

23: Shock. Cognitive and Affective Objectives. 5-1.9 List signs and symptoms of shock (hypoperfusion). 5-1.10 State the steps in the emergency medical care of a patient with signs and symptoms of shock (hypoperfusion).

1.2k views • 72 slides

Hypoperfusion and Shock

Hypoperfusion and Shock. Hypoperfusion. Common problem Extent makes resuscitation difficult Shock due to hypoperfusion Start fluid resuscitation as soon as possible. Overview. Describe differences between compensated and uncompensated shock

1.02k views • 48 slides

Bleeding and Shock

799 views • 46 slides

Recognition and Management of Shock

Recognition and Management of Shock. Shock : Lecture Objectives. Define shock Recognize stages or degrees of shock Know appropriate management for each stage. Shock. Definitions : A state of inadequate tissue oxygenation & organ perfusion

1.12k views • 42 slides

Chapter 9

Chapter 9. Shock: A State of Hypoperfusion. Overview. Hypoperfusion Causes of Hypoperfusion Physiologic Response to Shock Assessment Management of Hypoperfusion. Hypoperfusion. Hypoperfusion means inadequate perfusion

577 views • 36 slides

Shock: Clinical features and pathophysiology

Shock: Clinical features and pathophysiology. Mahesh Nirmalan Critical Care Unit, Manchester Royal Infirmary. Objectives. Life-threatening condition Immediate or delayed mortality Multiple aetiology Recognition and Assessment Physiological consequences of shock clinical features

1.07k views • 35 slides

CIRCULATION

CIRCULATION. Rapid assessment. The circulatory status reflects the effectiveness of cardiac output as well as end-organ perfusion The rapid assessment includes: Cardiovascular function End-organ perfusion (systemic circulation). For age based vitals Refer SOS - HOPE APP.

336 views • 33 slides

Trauma Emergencies Head to Toe exam Application of C-Collar KED LSB Long bone injury Joint injury

Trauma Emergencies Head to Toe exam Application of C-Collar KED LSB Long bone injury Joint injury Traction Splint Bleeding and shock management. Bleeding and Shock. Circulatory System Responsible for distribution of blood to all parts of the body Heart Arteries Capillaries Veins

503 views • 31 slides

Circulatory shock (hypoperfusion)

874 views • 29 slides

Heart failure

303 views • 28 slides

Shock

Chapter 13:. Shock. Defining Shock. Shock is best defined as inadequate tissue perfusion Can result from a variety of disease states and injuries Can affect the entire organism or it can occur at a tissue or cellular level Shock is not adequately defined by: Pulse rate Blood pressure

575 views • 23 slides

Pediatric Shock

2.67k views • 20 slides

Pediatric Shock

370 views • 20 slides

285 views • 18 slides

Some Common Cardiac Problems

Some Common Cardiac Problems. Circulatory Shock. Any state where cardiac output insufficient to meet metabolic needs cardiogenic shock - inadequate pumping of heart (MI) low venous return (LVR) shock - 3 principle forms LVR shock hypovolemic shock - most common

219 views • 7 slides