Ch. 20 (shock)
In the adult, hemorrhagic hypovolemic shock is classified as moderate if the loss is______________ to_____________ ml.
1500; 2000
Which type of shock is characterized by generalized vasodilation and peripheral pooling of blood?
Anaphylactic Neurogenic Septic
Severe allergy to peanuts
Anaphylactic shock
End-stage heart failure
Cardiogenic shock
What is the pathophysiologic phenomenon underlying disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC)?
Clotting that leads to bleeding
P.J. is tolerating the rhythm well with no symptoms. Which of the following actions would be appropriate to take at this time?
Continue monitoring and assessing for symptoms.
At the time of admission, a blood sample is taken to determine whether P.J. has suffered an MI. Which of the following laboratory findings would indicate MI?
Elevated troponin I
Activation of the renin-angiotensin system in shock causes
Fluid retention
Uncontrolled massive bleeding causes what type of shock?
Hypovolemic
Acute blood loss
Hypovolemic shock
Burns
Hypovolemic shock
Prolonged vomiting or diarrhea
Hypovolemic shock
What is the underlying problem common among all types of shock?
Inadequate cellular oxygenation
Circulatory shock is best defined as
Inadequate tissue perfusion
The shift to anaerobic metabolism in shock results in
Increased lactate production
Which describes a pathologic manifestation of neurogenic shock?
Loss of sympathetic activation of arteriolar smooth muscle -lesions
Spinal anesthesia
Neurogenic shock
Spinal cord injury
Neurogenic shock
Overwhelming infection
Septic shock
K.C. is discharged on an ACE inhibitor medication. These drugs decrease mortality. What other group of drugs also accomplishes this?
Specific beta-blockers
For the patient in hypovolemic shock, what compensatory mechanism will help preserve adequate circulation?
The renin-angiotensin-aldosterone cascade.
A patient experiencing an acute myocardial infarction (MI) is given a drug to lyse the clot in the coronary artery. What is the best explanation for the sudden development of a serious arrhythmia once circulation is restored?
The return of oxygen perfusion resulted in reperfusion injury.
The vasoactive mediators released in septic shock contribute to increase
Vascular permeability
The physiologic responses occurring in compensatory shock are primarily from
activation of the sympathetic nervous system
Chest pain that occurs at rest and is not relieved within 15 minutes is indicative of
acute coronary syndrome,
One morning at about 4:00 am, P.J. is awakened from sleep with chest pain and shortness of breath. The pain is much more severe than his usual anginal pain and radiates to the jaw and left arm. He is diaphoretic and pale. His wife calls for emergency assistance, and P.J. is transported to the local emergency department. Upon admission, the ECG shows significant ST-segment elevation, which indicates
acute coronary syndrome.
thrombolytic drug, tissue plasminogen activator (tPA). This agent is used because
acute ischemia is usually caused by a thrombus in the coronary artery.
echocardiogram demonstrates extreme septal hypertrophy, and so his collapse on the basketball court is attributed to
an acute aortic outflow obstruction.
An increased serum lactate level (lactic acidosis) is commonly used as a marker of
anaerobic metabolism.
Mortality rates are lowest for shock and highest for shock.
anaphylactic; septic
Increased SOB, reduced activity tolerance. no cardiac history. bp 110/60 and HR is 92 BPM . there is grade IV systolic murmur that radiates to the neck....
aortic stenosis.
The ejection fraction is calculated
as the stroke volume divided by the end-diastolic volume.
Unstable angina
associated with clot formation on a plaque and produces symp- toms of acute coronary syndrome, which would not predictably disappear with rest
Hemodynamic monitoring allows the assessment of the adequacy of cardiac output in an individual, called the ____________________ ______________, which is cardiac output adjusted for the patient's size.
cardiac index
The common finding in all types of circulatory shock is
cellular hypoxia.
P.J. should be counseled to seek medical care immediately when
chest pain occurs at rest or is not relieved within 15 minutes.
Dextran, albumin, and hetastarch are classified as .
colloids
Septic shock is characterized by an abnormally low systemic vascular resistance because of
cytokine-induced production of nitric oxide
Acute renal failure is a potential complication of shock due to _____________perfusion, producing _____________cells.
decreased; hypoxic or ischemic
Septic shock is often associated with infection with gram-negative bacteria because of their release of
endotoxin
a heart rate of 64 beats/min and a PR interval of 0.22 second. The QRS is normal, and there is one P wave for each QRS. This rhythm is termed
first-degree heart block
Effective control of P.J.'s blood pressure is important for all of the following reasons, except A. high blood pressure is a risk factor for atherosclerosis. B. high blood pressure increases the left ventricular afterload. C. high blood pressure reduces the coronary artery perfusion pressure. D. high blood pressure contributes to the development of left ventricular hypertrophy.
high blood pressure reduces the coronary artery perfusion pressure.
significant left ventricular hypertrophy but no evidence of ischemia. His heart rate is 60 beats/min, and his blood pressure is 116/70 mm Hg. Considering these findings and the above scenario, K.K. should be evaluated for
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.
Types of shock categorized by abnormal distribution of cardiac output (distributive shock) include all of the following, except A. hypovolemic shock. B. septic shock. C. anaphylactic shock. D. neurogenic shock.
hypovolemic shock.
In the early compensated stage of circulatory shock, blood pressure is maintained because of
increased systemic vascular resistance.
The ST elevation is noted only in leads II, III, and aVF, indicating that the affected area of the heart is the
inferior wall of the left ventricle.
K.K.'s family should be advised that his disorder
is genetic and family members should be evaluated.
bilateral fine crackles in the bases bilaterally, indicating
left-sided heart failure.
An ejection fraction of 0.40 indicates
mild systolic dysfunction
Therapeutic interventions for P.J. are focused on increasing the oxygen supplied to the heart and decreasing the heart's demand for oxygen. Measures that reduce demand include using
morphine sulfate
In cardiogenic shock, compensatory mechanisms, working via the RAAS, increase cardiac ______________and, therefore,_______________
preload; workload
The immune system propagates further tissue damage in the ____________stage of shock
progressive
A reduced oxygen extraction rate as indicated by a high systemic venous oxygen saturation is associated with
septic shock.
Chest pain that occurs predictably with activity and disappears with rest is consistent with
stable angina.
P.J. has noticed that his chest pain is occurring with increasing frequency, and less activity is required to initiate the symptoms; however, the pain subsides quickly with rest and one or two nitroglycerin tablets. These symptoms are consistent with a diagnosis of:
stable angina.
In the stage of refractory shock, patients are_________ to treatment interventions.
unresponsive
Variant angina is
usually associated with vascular spasm and occurs unpredictably, often at rest.