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TOPIC- SHOCK
Cells need two things to function: oxygen and glucose. This allows the
cells to generate energy and do their specific jobs. When cells don’t
receive either of them or both, they stop functioning.
DEFINITION
Shock is defined as a condition where the tissues in the body don't receive
enough oxygen and nutrients to allow the cells to function.
CLASSIFICATION
1. Cardiogenic shock- It occurs due to systolic or diastolic dysfunction.
2. Hypovolemic shock- It occurs due to intravascular fluid volume.
3. Obstructive shock- It occurs when there is physical obstruction in blood flow.
4. Distributive shock- (neurogenic, anaphylactic & septic)
PULMONARY EDEMA
VASODILATION
DECREASED BP
VASODILATION
CAPILLARY PERMEABILITY
RELEASE OF TOXIN
CELL DEATH
OBSTRUCTIVE SHOCK
PHYSICAL OBSTRUCTION IN BLOOD FLOW
• History collection
• Physical examination
• Loss of consciousness
• Respiratory failure
• Coagulation disorder
• Multi organ damage
• Coma
• Death
MANAGEMENT
I. MEDICAL MANAGEMENT
A. PHARMACOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT
• Crystalloids: ringer’s solution and normal saline
• Inotropic agents: like dopamine , dobutamine and epinephrine
• Vasodilators : nitroglycerine
• Diuretics : lasilactone, furosemide
• Antibiotics : ciprofloxacin, amoxicillin and clavulanic acid
• Antihistamines : epinephrine used in anaphylactic shock.
• Corticosteroids : dexamethasone
• Sodium bicarbonate :used to treat metabolic acidosis
• Broncodilators : like atropine , aminophylline etc.
• B. NON- PHARMACOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT
• Modified trendelenberg position
• Oxygen administration
• Tracheostomy
III. NURSING MANAGEMENT
ASSESSMENT
• Continuous monitoring of vital signs should be done.
• Assess Airway, breathing & circulation of the patient.
• Monitor for ABG value
• Check for urine output of the client.
•
• NURSING DIAGNOSIS